. A text-book of comparative physiology [microform] : for students and practitioners of comparative (veterinary) medicine. Physiology, Comparative; Veterinary physiology; Physiologie comparée; Physiologie vétérinaire. led in addi- pertropby; ibera of the ring out of lation, and lotioed that i, in invene sequence of 1 lift (eject), the sudden eration, the cently dead, riee of even of the child, respect elasticity is dergo a de- suoh vessels le modes of i to rupture more work, animals the terlxophy or more dearly y adaptation >f a healthy U7 arteries; not sudden e heartHiub- ilowimpair- of th
. A text-book of comparative physiology [microform] : for students and practitioners of comparative (veterinary) medicine. Physiology, Comparative; Veterinary physiology; Physiologie comparée; Physiologie vétérinaire. led in addi- pertropby; ibera of the ring out of lation, and lotioed that i, in invene sequence of 1 lift (eject), the sudden eration, the cently dead, riee of even of the child, respect elasticity is dergo a de- suoh vessels le modes of i to rupture more work, animals the terlxophy or more dearly y adaptation >f a healthy U7 arteries; not sudden e heartHiub- ilowimpair- of thoM de- rerify much art's sounds ind ohangw many other I THE CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD. m subjects, are all easy of observation, and after a little practice without liability of causing those aberrations due to the atten- tion being drawn to one's self. The observations need not, of course, be confined to the stu- dent's own person ; it is, however, very important that the nor- mal should be known before the observer is introduced to cases of disease. Frequent comparison of the natural and the dis- eased condition renders physiology, pathology, and clinical medicine much good service. We again urge upon the student to try to form increasingly vivid and correct n.\ental pictures of the circulation under its many changes. Oompanltva^'—An interesting arrangement of blood'Yessels, known as a r$U mirtMIe, oocurs in every main group of verte-. rie. m.—JMtmiraMiartlMep,MMiinpiaU«(«ftorOliuTMW). TkeluMrrtl* to brates. An artery breaks up into a great number of vessels of nearly the same size, which terminate, abruptly and without capillaries, in another arterial trunk. They are found in a variety of situations, as on the carotid and vertebrate arteries of animals that naturally feed from the ground for long periods together, as Ihe ruminants; in the sloth, that hangs from trees ; in the legs of swans, geese, ete.; in the horse's loot, in which the arteries break up into many sma
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Keywords: ., bookauthormillswes, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1890
