The laws and mechanics of circulation, with the principle involved in animal movement . Fig. 73.—Brunnerls Glands, from the Duodenum.—Frey. a, Villi ; b, bodies of glands ;c, excretory canal opening between the villi. the apices presenting in the crypt (Fig. 74, K; Fig. 75, d).These, together with the axial canal, may be seen in every trans-verse section (Fig. 75, d). According to Schulze, between these PHYSIOLOGICAL ANATOMY. 211 cells other goblet cells may present themselves (Fig. 76, a).They were thought to be confined to the surface of the the orifices of the Lieberkiihnian fol
The laws and mechanics of circulation, with the principle involved in animal movement . Fig. 73.—Brunnerls Glands, from the Duodenum.—Frey. a, Villi ; b, bodies of glands ;c, excretory canal opening between the villi. the apices presenting in the crypt (Fig. 74, K; Fig. 75, d).These, together with the axial canal, may be seen in every trans-verse section (Fig. 75, d). According to Schulze, between these PHYSIOLOGICAL ANATOMY. 211 cells other goblet cells may present themselves (Fig. 76, a).They were thought to be confined to the surface of the the orifices of the Lieberkiihnian follicles are neces-. Fig. 74.—Follicle of Lieberkuhn, greatly magnified.—Verson. K, follicle ; a, a, epithe-lium ; d, adenoid tissue, from which the cells have been removed by penciling ; T,fibrous tissue on the opposite side.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookde, booksubjectblood, booksubjectrespiration
