Manual of Human Microscopical Anatomy
Manual of Human Microscopical Anatomy
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Manual of Human Microscopical Anatomy 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 Manual of Human Microscopical Anatomy
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Tendon of the tibialis posticus (Man), magnified 60 diameters: a, secondary fas- ciculi ; 6, thicker nuclear fibres ; c, interstitial connective tissue.
THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM.
235 These facts, better than any other, contradict Reichert's view, according to which the tendinous tissue is composed of a homogeneous substance. ( Vid. 24, note. ) 81. Connections of the Tendons with other parts. The tendons are connected on the one side with the muscles, and on the other with the various parts moved by ...the muscles. Even by the naked eye, it may be seen that the former connection is effected in the one case in such a way that the tendon and muscle are continued into each other recti- linearly, and in the other so that the muscular fibres, with rounded extremities, join the borders and surfaces of the tendons and aponeuroses at an acute angle, as in the instance of the penniform muscles. The microscopic conditions in these two cases are widely different. In the former, the muscular fasciculi pass immediately into those of the tendon, in such a way that no sharply-defined limit exists between the two tissues, Fig.
What to read after Manual of Human Microscopical Anatomy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Rudolph Albert Von Klliker to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Tendon of the tibialis posticus (Man), magnified 60 diameters: a, secondary fas- ciculi ; 6, thicker nuclear fibres ; c, interstitial connective tissue.
THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM.
235 These facts, better than any other, contradict Reichert's view, according to which the tendinous tissue is composed of a homogeneous substance. ( Vid. 24, note. ) 81. Connections of the Tendons with other parts. The tendons are connected on the one side with the muscles, and on the other with the various parts moved by ...the muscles. Even by the naked eye, it may be seen that the former connection is effected in the one case in such a way that the tendon and muscle are continued into each other recti- linearly, and in the other so that the muscular fibres, with rounded extremities, join the borders and surfaces of the tendons and aponeuroses at an acute angle, as in the instance of the penniform muscles. The microscopic conditions in these two cases are widely different. In the former, the muscular fasciculi pass immediately into those of the tendon, in such a way that no sharply-defined limit exists between the two tissues, Fig.
What to read after Manual of Human Microscopical Anatomy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Rudolph Albert Von Klliker to read onlineMoreLess
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