Human anatomy, including structure and development and practical considerations . 1623 consisting- of snKiU polygonal :\rras pitted by the crypts which receive the orifices ofthe glands. The gastric glands constitute two i)rincij)al groups, the/undus and the pj/oricglands ; the former occupy the major part of the stomach, including^ the fundus, theanterior and posterior walls, and the curvatures ; the latter occur in the pyloric fifthof the organ. An additional fundus variety—the cardiacg/ands—is represented bya narrow zonular group in the immediate vicinity of the oesophageal opening. The fun
Human anatomy, including structure and development and practical considerations . 1623 consisting- of snKiU polygonal :\rras pitted by the crypts which receive the orifices ofthe glands. The gastric glands constitute two i)rincij)al groups, the/undus and the pj/oricglands ; the former occupy the major part of the stomach, including^ the fundus, theanterior and posterior walls, and the curvatures ; the latter occur in the pyloric fifthof the organ. An additional fundus variety—the cardiacg/ands—is represented bya narrow zonular group in the immediate vicinity of the oesophageal opening. The fundus or peptic glands—the gastric glands proper—consist of numerousclosely set tubules, usually somewhat wavy and mm. long, which extendthe entire thickness of the mucosa and abut against the muscularis mucosae. Eachgastric crypt, corresponding to the excretory duct, usually receives a group of sev-eral of the smaller tubules, which include the body and fundus of the gland, theconstricted commencement of the tubule constituting the 7ieck. At the latter position. b#V*\£^^^ Submucosa Muscularii Serosa
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Keywords: ., bookauthormc, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectanatomy
