A system of surgery : pathological, diagnostic, therapeutic, and operative . se, connecting themselves with each other, are gradually spreadout into fibres, lying, for the most part, in straight, parallel lines, and profuselyinlaid with granules, as in fig. 9. Soon after this process has begun, vesselsshow themselves in the new product, either as an offspring of a new epigenesis,or as an extension from the neighboring structures, the latter being by far themore common source of the supply. The walls of the vessels are, at first, veryfrail and yielding, so that the least pressure is sufficient
A system of surgery : pathological, diagnostic, therapeutic, and operative . se, connecting themselves with each other, are gradually spreadout into fibres, lying, for the most part, in straight, parallel lines, and profuselyinlaid with granules, as in fig. 9. Soon after this process has begun, vesselsshow themselves in the new product, either as an offspring of a new epigenesis,or as an extension from the neighboring structures, the latter being by far themore common source of the supply. The walls of the vessels are, at first, veryfrail and yielding, so that the least pressure is sufficient to rupture them andcause an extravasation of their contents. Gradually, however, as they growolder, they become better qualified for the discharge of their functions, and intime acquire all the pioperties of the natural vessels. When fully developed^ 120 TERMINATIONS OF INFLAMMATION. CHAP. 3V. they can \j be discoveVed with the naked eye, and readily admit fine injectingmatter. The veins are usually disproportionately large to the arteries, but this Fig. 9. imwam. Fig. 10. -^-B-crv/resij Fig. 11.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectgeneralsurgery, booksubjectsurgery
