Compendium of Human Histology
Compendium of Human Histology
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Compendium of Human Histology 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 Compendium of Human Histology
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VEINS. CAPILLAEIES, ETC.
vessels which they accompany, rather than for the innervation of the vessels themselves. They seem to terminate by free ends, and it is uncertain whether or not they reach the internal coat.
SECT. III. CAPILLAEIES. The capillary vessels, capillaries. Which are the media of communication between the arteries and veins, are exceedingly simple in their structure. They are tubules of structureless sub- stance, studded with oval nuclei. The larger the size of the capillaries..., the thicker are their walls, and the greater the number of nuclei (PI. XV. Fig. VIII ; PL XVI. Fig. I. 1). The smallest of them have such exceedingly thin walls that they are portrayed by only a single line. The transition from arteries and veins to capillaries takes place insensibly, and by the successive disappearance of the several organized ele- ments which constitute the three tunics of a vessel.
SECT. IV. LYMPHATIC VESSELS. After what has been said concerning the histology of arteries and veins, a few words only will be required for the description of the structure of lymphatics.
What to read after Compendium of Human Histology?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by C Charles Morel to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
VEINS. CAPILLAEIES, ETC.
vessels which they accompany, rather than for the innervation of the vessels themselves. They seem to terminate by free ends, and it is uncertain whether or not they reach the internal coat.
SECT. III. CAPILLAEIES. The capillary vessels, capillaries. Which are the media of communication between the arteries and veins, are exceedingly simple in their structure. They are tubules of structureless sub- stance, studded with oval nuclei. The larger the size of the capillaries..., the thicker are their walls, and the greater the number of nuclei (PI. XV. Fig. VIII ; PL XVI. Fig. I. 1). The smallest of them have such exceedingly thin walls that they are portrayed by only a single line. The transition from arteries and veins to capillaries takes place insensibly, and by the successive disappearance of the several organized ele- ments which constitute the three tunics of a vessel.
SECT. IV. LYMPHATIC VESSELS. After what has been said concerning the histology of arteries and veins, a few words only will be required for the description of the structure of lymphatics.
What to read after Compendium of Human Histology?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by C Charles Morel to read onlineMoreLess
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