Carpenter's principles of human physiology . A perpendicular section through the wall of the Processus Vermiformis (Man), a. Lieherkiihnianglands, b. Solitary follicle, c Lacteal vessels, surrounding but not penetrating the follicles. Atd are seen the larger efferent vessels, provided with valves. ABSORPTION FROM THE DIGESTIVE CAVITY. 181 to this investigator,* the villi (c, Figs. 80 and 81, a, Fig. 82) are investedby a single layer of columnar cells, with a broad free, and a narrower attachedextremity. The free extremity presents a thickened, bright, and highlyrefractile border surrounding th


Carpenter's principles of human physiology . A perpendicular section through the wall of the Processus Vermiformis (Man), a. Lieherkiihnianglands, b. Solitary follicle, c Lacteal vessels, surrounding but not penetrating the follicles. Atd are seen the larger efferent vessels, provided with valves. ABSORPTION FROM THE DIGESTIVE CAVITY. 181 to this investigator,* the villi (c, Figs. 80 and 81, a, Fig. 82) are investedby a single layer of columnar cells, with a broad free, and a narrower attachedextremity. The free extremity presents a thickened, bright, and highlyrefractile border surrounding the open mouth of the cell. The border variesin thickness and breadth in different cells, even of the same villus; and whenthe cells are examined from above, their margins seem to be continuous witheach other, so that a kind of mosaic is formed. Immediately internal to theborder (or perhaps projecting from the whole of the free surface of the cells) Fig. 80. Fie. 81. Fig. Diagrammatic representa-tion of the Origin of theLacteals in a Villus, accord-ing to Funke:—e. Centrallacteal; d. Connective-tissuecorpuscles with communica-ting branches; c. Columnarepithelial cells, the attachedextremities of which are di-rectly contiguous with theconnective-tissue Funke.


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectphysiology, bookyear1