The laws and mechanics of circulation, with the principle involved in animal movement . in the stomachas soon as food is introduced for disintegrating the boluses,would have the effect, then, of milking the secretions, theobject being to bring the food into rapid contact with thesolvents. But this, in turn, is supplemented by the force inthe muscalaris mucosa for increasing the action in the numerous small fasciculi proceeding from the muscalarismucosa, extend some distance up the tubes, crossing andinterlacing around them, and so forming, as it were, a minutemuscular envelope to th
The laws and mechanics of circulation, with the principle involved in animal movement . in the stomachas soon as food is introduced for disintegrating the boluses,would have the effect, then, of milking the secretions, theobject being to bring the food into rapid contact with thesolvents. But this, in turn, is supplemented by the force inthe muscalaris mucosa for increasing the action in the numerous small fasciculi proceeding from the muscalarismucosa, extend some distance up the tubes, crossing andinterlacing around them, and so forming, as it were, a minutemuscular envelope to this portion of the follicles for expressingthe contents into the stomachal cavity. Hence, the most com-prehensive arrangements obtain in the stomach for compellingthe secretions into the food. Finally, since the gland cells are contained in the thinnestof membranes (membrana proprii) (Figs. 65, 66), it will at PHYSIOLOGICAL ANATOMY. 199 once be seen that mechanical force is necessary for effectingrapid expulsion of the the Capillary Network in the Stomach.—In. Fig. 65.—Vertical Section of the Human Gastric Mucous Membrane, a, ridges ; 6, peptic glands.—Frey.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookde, booksubjectblood, booksubjectrespiration
