The development of the human body; a manual of human embryology . Fig. 73.—Diagrammatic Sections of the Uterine Mucosa, A, in theNon-pregnant Uterus, and B, at the Beginning of Pregnancy. c, Stratum compactum; gl, the deepest portions of the glands; m,muscular layer; sp, stratum spongiosum.—(Kundrat and Engelmann.) is traversed by irregular and rather deep grooves (). This appearance ceases at the internal os, the mu-cous membrane of the cervix uteri not forming: a de- THE DEC1DLLE. IJI cidua, and the decidual of the two surfaces of the uterusare separated by a distinct furrow known as t
The development of the human body; a manual of human embryology . Fig. 73.—Diagrammatic Sections of the Uterine Mucosa, A, in theNon-pregnant Uterus, and B, at the Beginning of Pregnancy. c, Stratum compactum; gl, the deepest portions of the glands; m,muscular layer; sp, stratum spongiosum.—(Kundrat and Engelmann.) is traversed by irregular and rather deep grooves (). This appearance ceases at the internal os, the mu-cous membrane of the cervix uteri not forming: a de- THE DEC1DLLE. IJI cidua, and the decidual of the two surfaces of the uterusare separated by a distinct furrow known as the marginalgroove. In sections the mucosa is found to have become greatlythickened, frequently measuring i cm. in thickness, andits glands have undergone very considerable almost straight (Fig. 73, A), they increase inlength, not only keeping pace with the thickening of themucosa, but surpassing its growth, so that they becomevery much contorted and are, in addition, considerablydilated (Fig. 73, B). Near their mouths they are dilated,
Size: 932px × 2683px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectembryol, bookyear1902
