On the Structure of the Simple Tissues of the Human Body: With Some Observations on Their Development, Growth, Nutrition and Decay, and on Certain Changes Occurring in Disease |
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Page 32
... blood were brought into the closest relation , while they occupied the smallest possible space . It appeared to me that the relations between the blood and the secreting cells , was the most perfect which could possibly be devised to ...
... blood were brought into the closest relation , while they occupied the smallest possible space . It appeared to me that the relations between the blood and the secreting cells , was the most perfect which could possibly be devised to ...
Page 53
... blood corpuscles , and in rare cases the red blood corpuscles adhere so intimately to each other that it is difficult not to believe that the outer part of their walls consists of a viscid matter undergoing soften- ing which runs ...
... blood corpuscles , and in rare cases the red blood corpuscles adhere so intimately to each other that it is difficult not to believe that the outer part of their walls consists of a viscid matter undergoing soften- ing which runs ...
Page 54
... blood corpuscle ; this is admitted by all to consist of a membrane with certain fluid coloured contents . A nucleus is to be demonstrated in some , although not in the adult human blood corpuscle . The opinion generally received is ...
... blood corpuscle ; this is admitted by all to consist of a membrane with certain fluid coloured contents . A nucleus is to be demonstrated in some , although not in the adult human blood corpuscle . The opinion generally received is ...
Page 55
... blood corpuscle . I have failed in my attempts to colour the red blood corpuscles drawn from capillaries or from a vein with carmine , but I have succeeded in colouring many in clots taken from the vessels after death ; and , in some ...
... blood corpuscle . I have failed in my attempts to colour the red blood corpuscles drawn from capillaries or from a vein with carmine , but I have succeeded in colouring many in clots taken from the vessels after death ; and , in some ...
Page 56
... blood corpuscle is this : - Guinea - pig's blood , as is well - known , crystallizes very readily in tetrahedral crystals , and , if the process be carefully watched in a drop of blood which has been treated with a very little water ...
... blood corpuscle is this : - Guinea - pig's blood , as is well - known , crystallizes very readily in tetrahedral crystals , and , if the process be carefully watched in a drop of blood which has been treated with a very little water ...
Other editions - View all
On the Structure of the Simple Tissues of the Human Body: With Some ... Lionel S. Beale No preview available - 2016 |
On the Structure of the Simple Tissues of the Human Body: With Some ... Lionel S. Beale No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
active altered anatomy appearance areolar tissue arrangement bodies bone bundles calcareous matter canaliculi capillaries capsule cartilage cell-wall cementum centre characters cloth composed connective tissue consist containing demonstrated dentinal tubes DISEASES elementary Engravings on Wood epithelium existence external Fcap fluid Foolscap 8vo formation formed material frog ganglia ganglion cells germinal matter glands granular growing higher animals illustrate impregnated with calcareous increase intercellular substance lacunæ layer of formed LECTURE liver living particles living structure lobule masses of germinal matrix matter and formed MEDICAL MEDICINE microscope mucous membrane muscle muscular fibres nerve fibres nuclei numerous nutrient matter observed organs outer oval masses papillæ particles of germinal pericardium periosteum Plates portion Post 8vo Prep preparation processes produced Prussian blue removed result Second Edition seen separated so-called soft spaces specimen stellate surface take place tendon textures thin section tissue corpuscles Treatment undergoes conversion Virchow wall white fibrous tissue yellow elastic tissue
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Page 5 - It would be unjust to conclude this notice without saying a few words in favour of Mr. Churchill, from whom the profession is receiving, it may be truly said, the most beautiful series of Illustrated Medical Works which has ever been published." — Lancet. "All the publications of Mr. Churchill are prepared with so much taste and neatness, that it is superfluous to speak of them in terms of commendation.
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