Carpenter's principles of human physiology . aterial is con-tinuously withdrawn from the cells, and its place issupplied by a serous fluid, the cells still preservingtheir round form. If now abundant food be given,a series of changes similar to those above describedmay be observed, the cells becoming filled at firstwith minute oil globules, which afterwards coalesceto form one of large size. If inflammation is esta-blished in adipose tissue by the injection of solution ofiodine, or other irritant, the endogenous formation of cells can be very dis-tinctly seen (Fig. 31). After death the cells o
Carpenter's principles of human physiology . aterial is con-tinuously withdrawn from the cells, and its place issupplied by a serous fluid, the cells still preservingtheir round form. If now abundant food be given,a series of changes similar to those above describedmay be observed, the cells becoming filled at firstwith minute oil globules, which afterwards coalesceto form one of large size. If inflammation is esta-blished in adipose tissue by the injection of solution ofiodine, or other irritant, the endogenous formation of cells can be very dis-tinctly seen (Fig. 31). After death the cells often present crystalline Stellas. 48. Cartilage.—Cartilage presents two forms : the temporary and .the per-manent ; the former exists in considerable quantity in the foetus, making itsfirst appearance in the vertebral column between the sixth and eighth week offoetal life, and subsequently occupying the position and constituting the founda- * Eeicherts Arcliiv, 1866, Heft iii. p. Kanvier, Histologie du Systeme Nerveux, t. i. p. Successive stages in the Developmentof Fat. Fig. 31.
Size: 1415px × 1765px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectphysiology, bookyear1
