The American journal of anatomy . the superficial layers of cells show indica-tions of chemical change in their greater transparency and in stain-ing more readily in eosin, the degree of flattening of the cells is muchless than in the animals mentioned, and oval nuclei, which stainwell, are preserved even in the most superficial layers (Fig. 13). The deep border of the epithelium is irregular owing to the pres-ence of transitory folds of the lamina propria, described by Strahl(89) and more particularly owing to the presence of large numbersof high conical papillae. The latter are arranged in l
The American journal of anatomy . the superficial layers of cells show indica-tions of chemical change in their greater transparency and in stain-ing more readily in eosin, the degree of flattening of the cells is muchless than in the animals mentioned, and oval nuclei, which stainwell, are preserved even in the most superficial layers (Fig. 13). The deep border of the epithelium is irregular owing to the pres-ence of transitory folds of the lamina propria, described by Strahl(89) and more particularly owing to the presence of large numbersof high conical papillae. The latter are arranged in linear rowsrunning parallel to the axis of the oesophagus and resembling intheir general arrangement those found in the skin of the palmar sur-faces (Fig. 17). In some cases; as shown in the figure, the rows arecomposed of several ranks of papilla?, the individual papillae beingirregularly distributed. The lamina muscularis mucosas is well developed. It begins inthe lower part of the pharynx as scattered bundles of longitudinally. JS *lt„ht coniifu-ntim, of surface epithe- lium ?V
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectanatomy, bookyear1910
