. Quain's elements of anatomy . ps into the interior of thegland at the place where the larger blood-vessels and the efferentlymphatics pass into and out of the organ ; and this part of the gland,which often presents a depression or fissure, is named the Julus (, a). The proper substance of the gland consists of two parts, the cortical (fig. 201, G), and withinFig-202. ihi& the medttUar 1/(31). The cortex occupies all the superficial part ofthe gland, except the hilus, and in Fig. 202.—Section of a mesenteric gland FROM THE OX, SLIGHTLY MAGNIFIED (KoUiker). a, hilus ; b, medullary subst
. Quain's elements of anatomy . ps into the interior of thegland at the place where the larger blood-vessels and the efferentlymphatics pass into and out of the organ ; and this part of the gland,which often presents a depression or fissure, is named the Julus (, a). The proper substance of the gland consists of two parts, the cortical (fig. 201, G), and withinFig-202. ihi& the medttUar 1/(31). The cortex occupies all the superficial part ofthe gland, except the hilus, and in Fig. 202.—Section of a mesenteric gland FROM THE OX, SLIGHTLY MAGNIFIED (KoUiker). a, hilus ; b, medullary substance ; c, cor-tical substance with indistinct alveoli; d,capsule. the larger glands may attain a thick-ness of one or two millimeters. Themedullary portion occupies the centre and extends to the surface at thehilus. It is most developed in the inwardly-seated glands, such as thelumbar and mesenteric, whilst in the subcutaneous glands it is moreencroached upon by the connective tissue which enters with the larger Fig.
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1800, booksubjectanatomy, booksubjecthumananatomy
