. Quain's elements of anatomy . early embryo there is at first no cfficum ; but this part of the bowelgradually grows out from the rest, forming at first a tulje of uniformcalibre, Avithout any appearance of the vermiform appendix : subsequentlythe terminal part of the diverticulum ceases to grow in the same pro-portion as the rest, and narrows into the appendix, whilst the proximalpart attains its fall development. The caecum first appears as a protrusiona little below the apex of the bend in the jjrimitive intestinal canal, and,together with the commencing colon, and the coils of small intes
. Quain's elements of anatomy . early embryo there is at first no cfficum ; but this part of the bowelgradually grows out from the rest, forming at first a tulje of uniformcalibre, Avithout any appearance of the vermiform appendix : subsequentlythe terminal part of the diverticulum ceases to grow in the same pro-portion as the rest, and narrows into the appendix, whilst the proximalpart attains its fall development. The caecum first appears as a protrusiona little below the apex of the bend in the jjrimitive intestinal canal, and,together with the commencing colon, and the coils of small intestine,is lodged for a time in the wide part of the umbilical cord alreadymentioned as being next the body of the embryo. The ileo-csecal valveappears at the commencement of the third month. When the coils ofintestine and the c^cum have retired from the umbilicus into the abdomen,the colon is at first entirely to the left of the convolutions of the smallintestines, but subsequently the first part of the large intestine, togetherw
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1800, booksubjectanatomy, booksubjecthumananatomy
