. Human physiology. d to the Academic Royale des Sciences of Paris,MM. Breschet and Koussel de Vauzeme first clearly showed, that thereexists in the skin an apparatus for the secretion of the sweat, consistingof a glandular parenchyma, which secretes the liquid, and of ducts,which pour it on the surface of the body. These ducts are arrangedspirally, and open very obliquely under the scale of the epidermis. Tothis apparatus they applied the epithet ^^ diajmogenous f^ and called theducts ^^sudoriferous or hidrophorousP^ Each sudoriparous gland consists of a coil or excretory duct sur-rounded by
. Human physiology. d to the Academic Royale des Sciences of Paris,MM. Breschet and Koussel de Vauzeme first clearly showed, that thereexists in the skin an apparatus for the secretion of the sweat, consistingof a glandular parenchyma, which secretes the liquid, and of ducts,which pour it on the surface of the body. These ducts are arrangedspirally, and open very obliquely under the scale of the epidermis. Tothis apparatus they applied the epithet ^^ diajmogenous f^ and called theducts ^^sudoriferous or hidrophorousP^ Each sudoriparous gland consists of a coil or excretory duct sur-rounded by bloodvessels, and imbedded in fat vesicles. Thence theduct passes in the manner represented in the marginal figure, towardsthe surface, and opens on the epidermis by an oblique valve-like aper-ture. The excretory duct is lined by epithelium, which is a prolonga-tion of the epidermis. These glands are numerously distributed; butespecially so in the palms of the hand, and soles of the foot. In the Fig. 151. Fiff.
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Keywords: ., bookauthordungliso, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, bookyear1856
