. The American journal of anatomy. others withaccess to fresh human material in determining the origin of the arteriolaerectae and the existence or non-existence of terminal arterial branches notdirectly associated with glomeruli. From observations made on corrosion preparations of the dog, cat,raljbit, guinea pig, and rat, in which it is possible to trace the renal Ct. Carl Huber 403 arteries through their severtil Ijraneliings to their termination, ineliulingthe branches which go to the glomeruli, the glomeruli themselves, thebranches leaving the glomeruli, and often the capillary plexuses f
. The American journal of anatomy. others withaccess to fresh human material in determining the origin of the arteriolaerectae and the existence or non-existence of terminal arterial branches notdirectly associated with glomeruli. From observations made on corrosion preparations of the dog, cat,raljbit, guinea pig, and rat, in which it is possible to trace the renal Ct. Carl Huber 403 arteries through their severtil Ijraneliings to their termination, ineliulingthe branches which go to the glomeruli, the glomeruli themselves, thebranches leaving the glomeruli, and often the capillary plexuses formedby these, the conclusion seems warranted that practically all of the bloodfound in the capillaries surrounding the different portions of the urinifer-ous tubules is blood that has first passed through the glomerular was so clearly stated by Bowman many years ago that it seems butjust to use his own words to give further emphasis to this point. InBowmans classical contribution to the anatomy of the kidney is found. ^^\^^ -^J=y^^ Fig. 4. Corrosion preparation of terminal arterial branches of kidney ofrabbit. the statement: According to my own observations, the circulationthrough the kidney may be stated to be as follows:—All the blood of therenal artery (with the exception of a small quantity distributed to thecapsule, surrounding fat, and the coats of the larger vessels) enters thecapillary tufts of the Malpighian bodies; thence it passes into the capillaryplexus surrounding the uriniferous tubes and it finally leaves the organthrough the branches of the renal vein. With this clear and correctstatement of facts, dating back to 1842, it is somewhat surprising thateven at the present time, there should be a question as to the existence ornon-existence of terminal branches of the renal artery which end in ?Bowman: On the Structure and Use of the Malpighian Bodies of theKidney, with Observations on the Circulation through that Gland. , of the Royal
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectanatomy, bookyear1901
