A Textbook of Histology, Descriptive and Practical ...Wright, 1896 - 554 pages |
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Page 1
... Surfaces . 3. - Cells Placed Interstitially in a Matrix . 1. - Cells suspended in a Fluid . — The most noticeable example of this is blood : where the cells - the I GENERAL METHODS Examination of Tissues; Dissociating; Softening.
... Surfaces . 3. - Cells Placed Interstitially in a Matrix . 1. - Cells suspended in a Fluid . — The most noticeable example of this is blood : where the cells - the I GENERAL METHODS Examination of Tissues; Dissociating; Softening.
Page 2
... Matrix . - Under this heading are included the various forms of connective tissue , and nerve and muscle tissue . In these the cell elements are to a greater or less extent separated from each other by the matrix in which they are ...
... Matrix . - Under this heading are included the various forms of connective tissue , and nerve and muscle tissue . In these the cell elements are to a greater or less extent separated from each other by the matrix in which they are ...
Page 44
... matrix of cartilage . To 100 c.c. of a 1 per cent . watery solution add 10 c.c. of alcohol . Magenta ( sulphate or acetate of rosaniline ) .— Magenta has the serious disadvantage of not being permanent . Useful for nuclei generally ...
... matrix of cartilage . To 100 c.c. of a 1 per cent . watery solution add 10 c.c. of alcohol . Magenta ( sulphate or acetate of rosaniline ) .— Magenta has the serious disadvantage of not being permanent . Useful for nuclei generally ...
Page 45
... matrix is only faintly so . As it is exceedingly important that the student should suc- ceed with this method , the following three examples will be dealt with in some detail . ( a ) Omentum . - To stain the omentum with silver nitrate ...
... matrix is only faintly so . As it is exceedingly important that the student should suc- ceed with this method , the following three examples will be dealt with in some detail . ( a ) Omentum . - To stain the omentum with silver nitrate ...
Page 60
... matrix , the fibrillated part of which has been produced under their influence . The nature of the typical active cell may be studied in the white blood corpuscle . Protoplasm . The protoplasm of the cell consists of two parts , the ...
... matrix , the fibrillated part of which has been produced under their influence . The nature of the typical active cell may be studied in the white blood corpuscle . Protoplasm . The protoplasm of the cell consists of two parts , the ...
Other editions - View all
A Text-Book of Histology, Descriptive and Practical: For the Use of Students ... Arthur Clarkson No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
alveoli appearance artery basement membrane become beneath blood blood-vessels bone bronchus capsule carmine cartilage ciliary ciliary processes columnar connective tissue cord cornea corpuscles cortex cover-glass cut in gum cut in paraffin deeply stained dentine ducts epithelial cells epithelium Examine fibrils fibrous tissue flattened follicle gland gold chloride granular grey matter hæmatoxylin hardening high power injected inner intestine lamellæ layer lining lobules longitudinal low power lumen lymph lymphatic Malpighian medulla medullary mount in balsam mount in Farrant mucosa mucous Müller and spirit muscular coat muscularis mucosa nerve cells nerve fibres nitrate Note nucleated nuclei Observe osmic acid outer papillæ paraffin periosteum peripheral pia mater picric acid placed Plate posterior posterior horn protoplasm reagent retina seen septa shape sheath side solution spaces specimen spinal stain in bulk stained with hematoxylin stained with picro-carmine stratum structure surface surrounded tendon trabeculæ transverse section tube tubules vein vessels wall
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Page 555 - THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. By American Teachers. Edited by WILLIAM PEPPER, MD, LL.D., Provost and Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine in the University of Pennsylvania.