Elements of animal physiology, chiefly human . Fig. 34. Striated (Voluntary) Muscular Tissue. The two tipper figure* devoid of Sarcolemma. transparent, structureless membrane, termed the sar-colemma or myolemma. Each primitive fibre may be split up longitudinallyinto fihrillce^ and transversely into minute discs, asshown in the diagram. (See figs. 33 and 34.) The primitive fibre itself contains neither blood-vessels nor connective tissue, but occasionally nucleimay be seen within its substance. The sarcous element,contained within the sarcolemma^ consists of peculiar effect of the
Elements of animal physiology, chiefly human . Fig. 34. Striated (Voluntary) Muscular Tissue. The two tipper figure* devoid of Sarcolemma. transparent, structureless membrane, termed the sar-colemma or myolemma. Each primitive fibre may be split up longitudinallyinto fihrillce^ and transversely into minute discs, asshown in the diagram. (See figs. 33 and 34.) The primitive fibre itself contains neither blood-vessels nor connective tissue, but occasionally nucleimay be seen within its substance. The sarcous element,contained within the sarcolemma^ consists of peculiar effect of the fine strioi (cross-marking) isapparently due to the fibres being composed of a seriesof alternations of a partially opaque vf^ith a more trans-parent substance. A few hours after death the muscles of the body become hardand rigid—undergo death-stiffening—or rigor mortis, thevarious parts of the body retaining the position which theyheld when the stiffening commenced. This death-stiffening most PRIMITIVE NERVE FIBRE. 71 probably results f
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Keywords: ., bookce, bookdecade1870, booksubjectanatomy, booksubjectphysiology
