A Text-Book of Physiology V.1
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Text-Book of Physiology V.1 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Text-Book of Physiology V.1
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of the tubing. The waves a' are waves reflected from the closed distal end of the tubing ; this is indicated by the direction of the arrows. It will be observed that in the more distant lever VI. the reflected wave, having but a slight distance to travel, becomes fused with the primary wave. (From Marey.) At each stroke of the pump, each lever rises until it reaches a maximum (Fig. 60, la, 2a, &c.), and then falls again, thus describing a curve. The rise is due to the expansion of the part of t...he tube under the lever, and the fall is due to that part of the (JiiAP. IV.] THE VASCULAR MECHANISM.
275 tube returning after the expansion to its previous calibre. The curve is therefore the curve of the expansion (and return) of the tube at the point on which the lever rests. We may call it the pulse-curve. It is obvious that the expansion passes by the lever in the form of a wave. At one moment the lever is at rest: the tube beneath it is simply distended to the normal amount indicative of the mean pressure which at the time obtains in the arterial tubes of the model ; at the next moment the pulse expan- sion reaches the lever, and the lever begins to rise ; it continues to rise until the top of the wave reaches it, after which it falls again until finally it comes to rest, the wave having completely passed by.
What to read after A Text-Book of Physiology V.1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Foster, M. (Michael), Sir, 1836-1907 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
of the tubing. The waves a' are waves reflected from the closed distal end of the tubing ; this is indicated by the direction of the arrows. It will be observed that in the more distant lever VI. the reflected wave, having but a slight distance to travel, becomes fused with the primary wave. (From Marey.) At each stroke of the pump, each lever rises until it reaches a maximum (Fig. 60, la, 2a, &c.), and then falls again, thus describing a curve. The rise is due to the expansion of the part of t...he tube under the lever, and the fall is due to that part of the (JiiAP. IV.] THE VASCULAR MECHANISM.
275 tube returning after the expansion to its previous calibre. The curve is therefore the curve of the expansion (and return) of the tube at the point on which the lever rests. We may call it the pulse-curve. It is obvious that the expansion passes by the lever in the form of a wave. At one moment the lever is at rest: the tube beneath it is simply distended to the normal amount indicative of the mean pressure which at the time obtains in the arterial tubes of the model ; at the next moment the pulse expan- sion reaches the lever, and the lever begins to rise ; it continues to rise until the top of the wave reaches it, after which it falls again until finally it comes to rest, the wave having completely passed by.
What to read after A Text-Book of Physiology V.1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Foster, M. (Michael), Sir, 1836-1907 to read onlineMoreLess
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