The elements of Embryology, (1874) The elements of Embryology, elementsofembryo74fost Year: 1874 170 THE FOUETH DAY. [chap. into a part nearer the heart which is called the sinus venosus (Fig. 53, ), and into a part surrounded by the liver which is called the ductus venosus. Beyond, behind the liver, the ductus venosus is directly continuous with the omphalo-mesaraic veins, or as we may now say, vein, for the right trunk has become so small as to appear a mere branch of the left. (Fig. 53, Of.) We saw that on the third day the ductus venosus, while running through the liver, exhibite
The elements of Embryology, (1874) The elements of Embryology, elementsofembryo74fost Year: 1874 170 THE FOUETH DAY. [chap. into a part nearer the heart which is called the sinus venosus (Fig. 53, ), and into a part surrounded by the liver which is called the ductus venosus. Beyond, behind the liver, the ductus venosus is directly continuous with the omphalo-mesaraic veins, or as we may now say, vein, for the right trunk has become so small as to appear a mere branch of the left. (Fig. 53, Of.) We saw that on the third day the ductus venosus, while running through the liver, exhibited numerous bulgings Fig. 53. diageam of the venous clecdlation at the commencement op the flfth Day. -ff'. heart. D. C. ductus Cuvieri. Into the ductus Cuvieri of each side fall /. the jugular vein, or superior cardinal vein, Su. V. the superior vertebral vein, W. the vein from the wing and 0. the inferior cardinal vein. S. V. sinus venosus. Of. omphalo-mesaraic vein. U. umbilical vein, vrhich at this stage gives off branches to the body-walls.
Size: 1255px × 1594px
Photo credit: © Bookworm / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: archive, book, drawing, historical, history, illustration, image, page, picture, print, reference, vintage
