Carpenter's principles of human physiology . Capillary Network around the Folliclesof the Parotid Gland. In the first (1 and 2, Fig. Modes of Termination of the Nerves in the Salivary Glands.—1 and2, branching of the nerves between the salivary cells; 3, terminationof the nerve in the nucleus; 4, union of a ganglion cell with a salivarycell; 5, varicose nerve-fibres entering the cylindrical cells of theexcretory ducts. Fig. 67), a cerebro-spinal nerve-fibre loses its sheath as it passes throughthe basement membrane of the acinus, with which the sheath becomes * Pfluger, Schultzes Archiv,
Carpenter's principles of human physiology . Capillary Network around the Folliclesof the Parotid Gland. In the first (1 and 2, Fig. Modes of Termination of the Nerves in the Salivary Glands.—1 and2, branching of the nerves between the salivary cells; 3, terminationof the nerve in the nucleus; 4, union of a ganglion cell with a salivarycell; 5, varicose nerve-fibres entering the cylindrical cells of theexcretory ducts. Fig. 67), a cerebro-spinal nerve-fibre loses its sheath as it passes throughthe basement membrane of the acinus, with which the sheath becomes * Pfluger, Schultzes Archiv, Band v. p. Centralblatt f. d. Med. Wiss., 1877, No. 50, p. 897. J Idem., 1878, p. 718. § Niissbaum believes that tbe cells secreting ferment may be distinguished from mucin-cells and from tbe substance of the gland by the deep brown tint they assume when exposedto the action of osmic acid (Schultzes Archiv, Band xiii. p. 724). J. N. Langley, on theother hand, denies the correctness of the above statement (KiAhnes Untersuchungen, Band , p. 471). See also Grot, in Hofmanns Jahresber for 1876, Band v. Th. i. p. 312. ||
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectphysiology, bookyear1
