. The American journal of anatomy . 482 FREDERIC T. LEWIS pylorus but not extending to the bend of the stomach, Cowper wasjustified by Williss figure here reproduced as figure 1. Accordingto Cunningham (1906) no part of the organ is more definite anddistinct than the region which Cowper designated antrumpylori and which, rediscovered by Jonnesco (1895), was named thepyloric canal. It may be defined as the part of the stomach adja-cent to the pylorus, averaging 3 cm. in length, cylindrical whenempty, bulbous when distended, separated from the remainder ofthe stomach by a groove on the greater c
. The American journal of anatomy . 482 FREDERIC T. LEWIS pylorus but not extending to the bend of the stomach, Cowper wasjustified by Williss figure here reproduced as figure 1. Accordingto Cunningham (1906) no part of the organ is more definite anddistinct than the region which Cowper designated antrumpylori and which, rediscovered by Jonnesco (1895), was named thepyloric canal. It may be defined as the part of the stomach adja-cent to the pylorus, averaging 3 cm. in length, cylindrical whenempty, bulbous when distended, separated from the remainder ofthe stomach by a groove on the greater curvature—the sulcusintermedins of His (1903). For the small cul-de-sac of Cruveil-hier the term pyloric vestibule (Jonnesco, 1895) may be adopted. Unfortunately Cowpers use of pyloric antrum has been over-looked by later anatomists, and the term has been so variouslyemployed, as tabulated by Miiller, that Mtiller, His and Cunning-ham have proposed to abandon it altogether. His has suggestedan entirely new nomenclature for the pyl
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectanatomy, bookyear1912
