. A text-book of comparative physiology [microform] : for students and practitioners of comparative (veterinary) medicine. Physiology, Comparative; Veterinary physiology; Physiologie comparée; Physiologie vétérinaire. ' stated : The ough the au- le, never quite CdPlllMiMofUie ~ Bowl, etc. Pnlmonarjr Ca- " pillaries. ^ Main ArtertatI Trunk. / CapUlariMof . BplHMhiile ATM. CapilltriM oT , TtiuikMid â liOwarBs- tNmitict. eottw of the blood. â¢vitMric eiieataUon be alio amrait that A tlw umm to only ) right Tentriole sudden tension ) auride ; while istance, and the THB OIBOULATION OF THB B
. A text-book of comparative physiology [microform] : for students and practitioners of comparative (veterinary) medicine. Physiology, Comparative; Veterinary physiology; Physiologie comparée; Physiologie vétérinaire. ' stated : The ough the au- le, never quite CdPlllMiMofUie ~ Bowl, etc. Pnlmonarjr Ca- " pillaries. ^ Main ArtertatI Trunk. / CapUlariMof . BplHMhiile ATM. CapilltriM oT , TtiuikMid â liOwarBs- tNmitict. eottw of the blood. â¢vitMric eiieataUon be alio amrait that A tlw umm to only ) right Tentriole sudden tension ) auride ; while istance, and the THB OIBOULATION OF THB BLOOD. 298 only one open to it into the pulmonary artery, and by its branches is conveyed to the capillaries of the lungs, from which it is returned freed bom mudi of its carbonic anhydride and replenished with oxygen, to the left auricle, whence it proceeds in a similar manner into the great arterial main, the aorta, for general distribution throughout the smaller arteries and the capillaries to the mosi. remote as well as the nearest parts, from which it is gathered up and returned laden with many impuri- ties, and robbed of a large proportion of its useful matters, to the right side of the heart It will be remembered that corresponding subdivisions of each side ot the heart act simultaneously, and that any decided departure from this luamony of rhythm would lead to serious disturbance. THB VB10aiT7 OF THB BLOOD AMD BZiOOD^PBBSSDRBi If the relative capacity and arrangement of the various parts of the circulatory Byalbem be as has been represented, it follows that we may predict with some confidence, apart from ezperi-* ment, what the speed of the flow and the vascular tension must be in different parts of the course of the circulation. We should suppose that, in the nature of the cas«, the veloc- ity would be greatest in Oie large arteries, gradually diminish to the capillaries, in which it would be much the slowest and, getting by degrees faster, would reach a spe
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Keywords: ., bookauthormillswes, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1890
