. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. 40 STUDIES ON THE LONGITUDINAL MUSCLE OF THE HUMAN COLON. sponding to the mesenteric tseniae in man. The other two taeniae continue their lateral position also to the tip of the caecum. The problem of the taeniae has been thus far suggested only by way of citing the mesenteric thickening and its relationship to the rest of the muscle. Lewis referred to this as the mesenteric lamia and stated that "at 99 mm. it is still the most prominent part of the longitudinal muscle"; and further, that "the other two taeniae are
. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. 40 STUDIES ON THE LONGITUDINAL MUSCLE OF THE HUMAN COLON. sponding to the mesenteric tseniae in man. The other two taeniae continue their lateral position also to the tip of the caecum. The problem of the taeniae has been thus far suggested only by way of citing the mesenteric thickening and its relationship to the rest of the muscle. Lewis referred to this as the mesenteric lamia and stated that "at 99 mm. it is still the most prominent part of the longitudinal muscle"; and further, that "the other two taeniae are ; Broman stated that in the fourth month the primordia of the longitudinal muscle bundles are marked. One feels that both of these state- ments are incomplete, since one does not make it clear where or by what the taenia) 11. 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 Carnegie Institution of Washington. Washington, Carnegie Institution of Washington
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