A manual of human physiology, including histology and microscopical anatomy, with special reference to the requirements of practical medicine . Fig. 134. I, Transverse section of a duct of a fundus-gland—a, membrana propria; b, mucus-secreting goblet cells; c, adenoid interstitial substance. II, Transverse sec-tion of a fundus-gland—a, chief cells; /;, parietal cells; r, adenoid-tissuebetween the gland-tubes; c, divided capillaries. (Fig. 134, II, A). They are most numerous in the neck of the glands,and least so in the deep blind end of the tubes. These cells arestained deeply by osmic acid an
A manual of human physiology, including histology and microscopical anatomy, with special reference to the requirements of practical medicine . Fig. 134. I, Transverse section of a duct of a fundus-gland—a, membrana propria; b, mucus-secreting goblet cells; c, adenoid interstitial substance. II, Transverse sec-tion of a fundus-gland—a, chief cells; /;, parietal cells; r, adenoid-tissuebetween the gland-tubes; c, divided capillaries. (Fig. 134, II, A). They are most numerous in the neck of the glands,and least so in the deep blind end of the tubes. These cells arestained deeply by osmic acid and aniline blue, so that they are readilydistinguished from the other cells. They bulge out the membranapropria of the gland opposite where they are placed. The parietalcells in man are said to reach to the lumen of the gland-tubes (Stohr).Isolated cells are sometimes found under the epithelium of the surfaceof the stomach (Heidenhain), and occasionally in individual pyloricglands (Stohr). The fundus-glands are most numerous (about 5millions, according to Sappey), and are of considerable size in thefunclus. •2. The Pyloric Glands oc
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectphysiology, bookyear1
