A Course of lectures on physiologyJ. Campbell, 1875 - 531 pages |
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Page 81
... alveoli , for instance , or at least the bronchi ) act . much more by their elasticity than by their contractility . 2. The property of passing from the first to the second form constitutes the real vital activity , the essential physio ...
... alveoli , for instance , or at least the bronchi ) act . much more by their elasticity than by their contractility . 2. The property of passing from the first to the second form constitutes the real vital activity , the essential physio ...
Page 282
... ( alveoli ) . The lungs may thus be compared to a gland , the pouches of which are Fig . 73 - Larynx of a man , trachea , bronchi , and lungs , with the ramification of the bronchi and the division of the lungs into lobules . ( Dalton ...
... ( alveoli ) . The lungs may thus be compared to a gland , the pouches of which are Fig . 73 - Larynx of a man , trachea , bronchi , and lungs , with the ramification of the bronchi and the division of the lungs into lobules . ( Dalton ...
Page 283
... alveoli are , therefore , very numerous ; their num- ber has been estimated approximately as seventeen or eighteen hundred millions . I. STRUCTURE OF THE RESPIRATORY MEMBRANE . - ARRANGE- MENT OF ITS PARTS . THE pulmonary alveolus ...
... alveoli are , therefore , very numerous ; their num- ber has been estimated approximately as seventeen or eighteen hundred millions . I. STRUCTURE OF THE RESPIRATORY MEMBRANE . - ARRANGE- MENT OF ITS PARTS . THE pulmonary alveolus ...
Page 285
... alveoli , infiltrated with blood , some of its cells falling into the alveolus , and mixing with the blood globules ( Vul- pian ) . 2. This epithelium is supported by a membrane , which forms a sort of shell to the alveolus . This ...
... alveoli , infiltrated with blood , some of its cells falling into the alveolus , and mixing with the blood globules ( Vul- pian ) . 2. This epithelium is supported by a membrane , which forms a sort of shell to the alveolus . This ...
Page 296
... alveoli is formed of elastic tissue ; it may , perhaps , contain some muscular tissue ; but , if this be so , the latter very seldom gives rise to any phenomena of contraction.1 On this point experimenters are not agreed . Williams ...
... alveoli is formed of elastic tissue ; it may , perhaps , contain some muscular tissue ; but , if this be so , the latter very seldom gives rise to any phenomena of contraction.1 On this point experimenters are not agreed . Williams ...
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Common terms and phrases
absorption albumen albuminoid animal appears arteries auricle becomes Bernard bile bladder blastoderm blood globule body called canal capillaries carbonic acid cause cavity cells centre centripetal cerebellum cerebral chorda tympani circulation coats cone connective tissue contains contraction corpuscles crystalline lens deglutition digestion dilatation elastic elements epidermis epithelial epithelium especially excitation experiments external extremity fact fatty fibrine fluid functions ganglion gastric juice glands globular globules glomerulus glottis heart heat influence instance intestinal irritation larynx latter layer liver lung lymphatic means mechanism membrane ments motor movements mucous muscles muscular fibres nerve globules nutrition observed organs orifice ovum oxygen papillæ pathological peripheral phenomena phenomenon phonation physiology plasmatic pneumo-gastric portion posterior pressure produced properties pulmonary quantity red globules reflex actions respiration respiratory retina saliva Schiff secretion sensation sensibility skin spinal cord stomach substance surface takes place tion tube urine vascular vaso-motor veins venous ventricle vesicle vessels
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