Contributions to the anatomy and development of the salivary glands in the mammalia . sub-maxillary gland and duct,but remains confined tqthe cephahc portion of thealveolingual field, forwardof the lingual nerve inter-section, in close topo-graphical association withthe main submaxillary ductand with the mass of theindividual lesser sublingualglands. (4) The lesser sublingual(Rivinian) glands (j) formthe lateral component ofthe entire complex, andextend as a group of sepa-rate and individual glandsin Macacus cynomolgus(Figs. 6, Part III, and 12,Part IV) caudad of thelingual nerve intersectiont
Contributions to the anatomy and development of the salivary glands in the mammalia . sub-maxillary gland and duct,but remains confined tqthe cephahc portion of thealveolingual field, forwardof the lingual nerve inter-section, in close topo-graphical association withthe main submaxillary ductand with the mass of theindividual lesser sublingualglands. (4) The lesser sublingual(Rivinian) glands (j) formthe lateral component ofthe entire complex, andextend as a group of sepa-rate and individual glandsin Macacus cynomolgus(Figs. 6, Part III, and 12,Part IV) caudad of thelingual nerve intersectiontoward the arcus palatinusand the glandiferous areaof the soft palate ( j)- while in Simlasatyrus (Figs, i. Part III,and 11, Part IV) the caudal Umit of the group does not extend as faras the lingual nerve. B. Included in this general first primate division are instances ofadult salivary organization in which, while all three potential sagittalgenetic lines are utilized, the conditions become more comphcatedbecause the median or main submaxillary line develops the additional. Xa^l >ooooo Sifllllo^Oo o°ooo„o Fig. 13.
Size: 1227px × 2036px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectmammals, bookyear1913
