 ... gradually merge into the capillary system of blood vessels. As a general rule, the combined area of the branches is greater than that of the vessels from which they emanate, and hence the collective capacity of the arterial system is greatest at the...  The Medical Times and Register - Page 3541881Full view - About this book
 | Jones Quain - 1848 - 982 pages
...venous system may be represented, as regards capacity, by two cones whose apices (truncated it is true) are at the heart, and whose bases are united in the capillary system. The effect of this must be to make the blood move slower as it advances along the arteries to the capillaries, like... | |
 | Jones Quain - 1856 - 548 pages
...venous systems may be represented, as regards capacity, by two cones whose apices (truncated it is true) are at the heart, and whose bases are united in the capillary system. The effect of this must be to make the blood move more slowly as it advances along the arteries to the capillaries,... | |
 | Jones Quain - 1867 - 770 pages
...venous systems may be represented, as regards capacity, by two cones whose apices (truncated it is true) are at the heart, and whose bases are united in the capillary system. The effect of this must bo to make the blood move nioro slowly as it advances along the arteries to the capillaries,... | |
 | United States. Bureau of Animal Industry - 1890 - 670 pages
...capacity of the arterial system is greatest at the capillary vessels. The same rule applies to the veins. The effect of the division of the arteries is to make...returns from the capillary vessels to the venous trunks. In the smaller vessels a frequent running together or annntomosin occurs. This admits of a free communication... | |
 | United States. Bureau of Animal Industry - 1890 - 658 pages
...capacity of the arterial system is greatest at the capillary vessels. The same rule applies to the veins. The effect of the division of the arteries is to make...returns from the capillary vessels to the venous trunks. In the smaller vessels a frequent running together or anastomosis occurs. This admits of a free communication... | |
 | United States. Bureau of Animal Industry - 1890 - 662 pages
...capacity of the arterial system is greatest at the capillary vessels. The same rule applies to the veins. The effect of the division of the arteries is to make...returns from the capillary vessels to the venous trunks. In the smaller vessels a frequent running together or anastomosis occurs. This admits of a free communication... | |
 | United States. Bureau of Animal Industry - 1890 - 666 pages
...capacity of the arterial system is greatest at the capillary vessels. The same rule applies to the veins. The effect of the division of the arteries is to make...and the effect of the union of the branches of the veius is to accelerate the speed of the blood as it returns from the capillary vessels to the venous... | |
 | 1891 - 664 pages
...capacity of the arterial system is greatest at the capillary vessels. The same rule applies to the veins. The effect of the division of the arteries is to make the blood move more slowly along their brauches to tb,e capillary vessels, and the effect of the union of the brauches of the veins is to... | |
 | Jones Quain - 1891 - 294 pages
...venous systems may be represented, as regards capacity, by two cones whose apices (truncated it is true) are at the heart, and whose bases are united in the capillary system. The effect of this must be to make the blood move more slowly as it advances along the arteries to the capillaries,... | |
 | 1898 - 296 pages
...arterial and venous systems may be represented, as regards capacity, by two blunt cones whose apices are at the heart, and whose bases are united in the capillary system. The effect of this arrangement of the circulatory vessels is to make the blood flow more slowly as it passes through... | |
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