The Physiology of man v.3, 1873, Volume 3D. Appleton and Company, 1873 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 69
Page 18
... takes from the great nutritive fluid the albumen , fibrin , etc. , and transforms them into its own substance . The exact nature of this property is unexplained ; it belongs to the class of phenomena observed in living structures only ...
... takes from the great nutritive fluid the albumen , fibrin , etc. , and transforms them into its own substance . The exact nature of this property is unexplained ; it belongs to the class of phenomena observed in living structures only ...
Page 19
... BERNARD , Mémoire sur le pancréas , Paris , 1856 , pp . 17 and 69 . MILNE - EDWARDS , Leçons sur la physiologie , Paris , 1862 , tome vii . , p . 282 . but takes place more or less constantly when no fluid MECHANISM OF SECRETION . 19.
... BERNARD , Mémoire sur le pancréas , Paris , 1856 , pp . 17 and 69 . MILNE - EDWARDS , Leçons sur la physiologie , Paris , 1862 , tome vii . , p . 282 . but takes place more or less constantly when no fluid MECHANISM OF SECRETION . 19.
Page 20
Austin Flint. but takes place more or less constantly when no fluid is dis- charged . It is more than probable that the formation of the ele- ments of the secretions takes place with fully as much activ- ity in the intervals of secretion ...
Austin Flint. but takes place more or less constantly when no fluid is dis- charged . It is more than probable that the formation of the ele- ments of the secretions takes place with fully as much activ- ity in the intervals of secretion ...
Page 22
... takes on secretion , the quantity of blood which it receives is four or five times greater than it is during repose . At that time , water , with certain of the salts of the blood in solution , passes into the secreting structure , takes ...
... takes on secretion , the quantity of blood which it receives is four or five times greater than it is during repose . At that time , water , with certain of the salts of the blood in solution , passes into the secreting structure , takes ...
Page 23
... takes place , and that more or less of the glandular epithelium is destroyed whenever secretion occurs ; and , in the present state of our knowledge , we can only assume that the secreting cells induce catalytic transformations in the ...
... takes place , and that more or less of the glandular epithelium is destroyed whenever secretion occurs ; and , in the present state of our knowledge , we can only assume that the secreting cells induce catalytic transformations in the ...
Common terms and phrases
action anatomy animal heat artery Bernard bile biliary bladder blood blood-vessels body canals capsule carbonic acid cartilages cavities cells cholesterine color composition connection constituents contains contraction cortical substance diet digestion disassimilation discharged Diseases ducts elastic elements epithelium excrementitious excretion excretory exist experiments fact fatty fibrous fluid follicles function glottis glycogenic hairs hepatic veins human subject important inch in diameter increase influence irritability kidneys KÖLLIKER lactation larynx layer Leçons liquid liver lobules London Malpighian Malpighian bodies mammary glands matter mechanism Medical milk mucous membrane mucus muscles nerves nervous system nitrogenized normal numerous nutrition observations ordinary organs oxygen papillæ Paris pass Pathology peculiar phosphates physiologie plexus portal vein portion present principles produced proportion pyramids quantity regard ROBIN salts SAPPEY sebaceous glands secretion skin soda spleen structure sugar surface temperature tion tissue tubes urea ureters urine variations vessels vocal chords