Carpenter's principles of human physiology . A. Cells of the corneal layer.—a, group of lamel-liform cells without nuclei, still adherent to eachother; b, an isolated cell; c, another cell present-ing- the impressions, d, d, d, of the cells with whichit was previously in contact. Fig. 16. C. Cells from the upper part of the mucouslayer.—a, flattened and lamelliform cells resemblingthose of the corneal layer; b, nuclei of these cells,small and with festooned border. D. Cells from the deep part of the mucous layer.—a, four cells adhering to each other by an amor-phous substance; 6, thin nuclei,
Carpenter's principles of human physiology . A. Cells of the corneal layer.—a, group of lamel-liform cells without nuclei, still adherent to eachother; b, an isolated cell; c, another cell present-ing- the impressions, d, d, d, of the cells with whichit was previously in contact. Fig. 16. C. Cells from the upper part of the mucouslayer.—a, flattened and lamelliform cells resemblingthose of the corneal layer; b, nuclei of these cells,small and with festooned border. D. Cells from the deep part of the mucous layer.—a, four cells adhering to each other by an amor-phous substance; 6, thin nuclei, which are elon-gated, are placed vertically to the surface of thedermis, and are surrounded by pigment granules. Fig. 18.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectphysiology, bookyear1
