Carpenter's principles of human physiology . Simple Lymphatic Gland.—a. The cap-sule with sections of lymphatics, d, d,Coursing through it. 6, Lacunar and inter-communicating passages, permeated by thelymph, and forming the superficial lymph-path of Frey. c, Nucleus or medullary por-tion of the gland, in the centre of which thesection of a blood-vessel may be seen. Thepath pursued by the lymph through themedullary portion constitutes the deep orsecondary lymph-path of Frey. Fig. 87. Section of Lymphatic Gland, showing, a, a, the fibroustissue which ibrms its exterior; b, b, superficial vasainf
Carpenter's principles of human physiology . Simple Lymphatic Gland.—a. The cap-sule with sections of lymphatics, d, d,Coursing through it. 6, Lacunar and inter-communicating passages, permeated by thelymph, and forming the superficial lymph-path of Frey. c, Nucleus or medullary por-tion of the gland, in the centre of which thesection of a blood-vessel may be seen. Thepath pursued by the lymph through themedullary portion constitutes the deep orsecondary lymph-path of Frey. Fig. 87. Section of Lymphatic Gland, showing, a, a, the fibroustissue which ibrms its exterior; b, b, superficial vasainferentia; c, c, larger alveoli, near the surface; d, d,smaller alveoli of the interior; e, e, fibrous walls of thealveoli. substance, varying considerably inamount in different instances, butalways most abundant in childhood,and in the more deeply-seated relation to the alveoli may bestbe understood by conceiving it tobe a plastic substance, accumulatedin mass at the centre, which sendsout on all sides prolongations of themost i
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectphysiology, bookyear1
