General physiology; an outline of the science of life . nfound-ing of expansion and depression leads to false ideas. The two con-ceptions should be sharply separated, and the term excitationshould be extended to include the augmentation of those processesthat in contractile substances find their expression in Bieclermanns researches it follows that the making of theconstant current produces in the muscle not only an excitation ofcontraction at the kathode, but at the same time an excitation ofexpansion at the anode. In a muscle that is at the maximum ofits extension the excitati
General physiology; an outline of the science of life . nfound-ing of expansion and depression leads to false ideas. The two con-ceptions should be sharply separated, and the term excitationshould be extended to include the augmentation of those processesthat in contractile substances find their expression in Bieclermanns researches it follows that the making of theconstant current produces in the muscle not only an excitation ofcontraction at the kathode, but at the same time an excitation ofexpansion at the anode. In a muscle that is at the maximum ofits extension the excitation at the anode can apparently not find STIMULI AND THEIR ACTIONS 421 expression, for a muscle completely extended cannot be extendedfurther. But that the process at the anode is as is stated above isseen at once when smooth or cross-striated muscles that are parti-ally contracted are stimulated. In such muscles at the momentof making the current a local expansion takes place at the was likewise able to establish upon heart-muscle the.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidgen, booksubjectphysiology
