. Diseases of the horse's foot. Hoofs; Horses. 54 DISEASES OF THE HOESE'S FOOT tissue. Each point of the ingrowing Hnes of the echelon has usually one cell further advanced into the corium than its neighbours, and may be termed the apical cell. The line basement meml)rane separating epithelium from corium is still clearly evident. This epidermal irruption of the corium takes place at definite points right round the foot. It is extremely probable, however, that it commences first at the toe and spreads laterally. As yet, these cellular ingrowths (which are destined to be. Fig. 28.—Section from
. Diseases of the horse's foot. Hoofs; Horses. 54 DISEASES OF THE HOESE'S FOOT tissue. Each point of the ingrowing Hnes of the echelon has usually one cell further advanced into the corium than its neighbours, and may be termed the apical cell. The line basement meml)rane separating epithelium from corium is still clearly evident. This epidermal irruption of the corium takes place at definite points right round the foot. It is extremely probable, however, that it commences first at the toe and spreads laterally. As yet, these cellular ingrowths (which are destined to be. Fig. 28.—Section from Calf Embryo. The epitlielial ingrowths hang down from the epidermis into the corium like the teeth of a comb (Mettam). the horny laminae, and cut up the corium into sensitive laminae) are free from irregularities or secondary laminsB. Before these are to be observed other changes in connection with the ingrowths are to be noticed. The first is merely that of elongation of the epithelial processes into the connective tissue, until the rete Malpighii gives one the impression that it has hanging to its under- neath surface and into the corium a number of thorn-like processes. These extend all round the front of the foot, and even in great part behind. Accompanying this elonga-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Reeks, H. Caulton. London : Bailière, Tindall etc.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1906
