Carpenter's principles of human physiology . rinterior. The compound corpuscles are much larger bodies, and consist of severalsimple vesicles enclosed by a concentrically striated common investment. Bothforms become more numerous as the gland advances to complete maturity,and are believed by Mr. Watney to be concerned in the formation of theblood-vessels and trabecular. The granular cells, giant cells, and concentriccorpuscles are almost entirely confined to the cortical portion of the blood-vessels, the tunica adventitia of which is formed by the reticulum,are of small size. The
Carpenter's principles of human physiology . rinterior. The compound corpuscles are much larger bodies, and consist of severalsimple vesicles enclosed by a concentrically striated common investment. Bothforms become more numerous as the gland advances to complete maturity,and are believed by Mr. Watney to be concerned in the formation of theblood-vessels and trabecular. The granular cells, giant cells, and concentriccorpuscles are almost entirely confined to the cortical portion of the blood-vessels, the tunica adventitia of which is formed by the reticulum,are of small size. They run in lines from the periphery of the follicle to theedge of the medullary portion, which they enclose in a ring and thenpenetrate, presenting at the same time a larger size. In fresh specimens colour-less nucleated cells are seen, which contain granules and spherules ofHaemoglobin, and are either parts of the concentric corpuscles or are in closeconnection with them (Fig. 100). Between the vessels and attached to them Fm. 100. Fig.
Size: 1232px × 2029px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectphysiology, bookyear1
