. Elements of histology. Histology. 34 Elements of Histology. [Chap. v. tissue. Between these groups are wider or narrower channels—the interfascicular spaces—running parallel with the long axis of the tendon (Fig. 23b). The cells in each row are separated from one another by a narrow line of albuminous cement substance, and the round nucleus of the cell is generally situated at one end, in such a way that in two adjacent cells of the grow- ing tendon the nuclei face each other. This indicates that the indi- vidual cells undergo divi- sion. Corresponding to the margin of each row, the cells po
. Elements of histology. Histology. 34 Elements of Histology. [Chap. v. tissue. Between these groups are wider or narrower channels—the interfascicular spaces—running parallel with the long axis of the tendon (Fig. 23b). The cells in each row are separated from one another by a narrow line of albuminous cement substance, and the round nucleus of the cell is generally situated at one end, in such a way that in two adjacent cells of the grow- ing tendon the nuclei face each other. This indicates that the indi- vidual cells undergo divi- sion. Corresponding to the margin of each row, the cells possess minute processes. The cell plate is not quite flat, but pos- sessed of one, two, or even three membranous projec- tions, by winch it is wedged in between the individual bundles of the group to which the row of cells belongs. 39. (h) In the serous membranes, cornea, subcu- taneous tissue, and loose connective tissues, tne cells are flattened transparent corpuscles, each with an oblong flattened nucleus, and more or less branched and connected by their processes. In the cornea they are spoken of as the corneal cor- puscles, and are very richly branched (Fig. 25). They are situated between the lamella? of fibrous bundles of which the ground substance of the cornea consists. These corpuscles are also situated in the interfasci- cular spaces, or spaces left between the bundles of the ground substance, which are cavities in the interstitial. Fig. 23a.—From a Tendon of Tail of Monse, showing the Tendon cells. (The tendon is viewed in the long axis). a, The tendon cells seen from their broad surface; 6, the same seen side- ways. (Handbooks. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Klein, E. (Edward), 1844-1925. Philadelphia : H. C. Lea's Son
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