The laws and mechanics of circulation, with the principle involved in animal movement . Fig. 67.—Appearance of the Lining Membrane of the Stomach, in an Injected Prepara-tion. A, from the convex surface of the rugae ; B, from the neighborhood of thepylorus, where the orifices of the gastric follicles occupy the interspaces of the deepestportions of the vascular network.—Carpenter. is produced in the stomach by means of the firm con-traction in the circular muscles must inevitably havethis effect upon the liquid contents, compelling themthrough the membranes. Furthermore, the necessity for such
The laws and mechanics of circulation, with the principle involved in animal movement . Fig. 67.—Appearance of the Lining Membrane of the Stomach, in an Injected Prepara-tion. A, from the convex surface of the rugae ; B, from the neighborhood of thepylorus, where the orifices of the gastric follicles occupy the interspaces of the deepestportions of the vascular network.—Carpenter. is produced in the stomach by means of the firm con-traction in the circular muscles must inevitably havethis effect upon the liquid contents, compelling themthrough the membranes. Furthermore, the necessity for suchshort and expeditious journey of the fluids to the blood, ismade sufficiently obvious in the case of water, for theenormous demands in the nutritive processes and for main-taining a balance in body-temperature, which is accomplished * The rapidity with which alcohol is absorbed in the stomach is forciblyshown by the experiments of Dr. Percy, who found that when strong alcoholwas injected into the stomach of dogs, the animals would sometimes fall in-sensible to the ground immedia
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookde, booksubjectblood, booksubjectrespiration
