 | William Hunter - 1794 - 108 pages
...terminate in the veins by a continuity of canal, whereas in the uterine portion there are intermediate cells into which the arteries terminate, and from which the veins begin. Though the placenta be completely filled with any injection thrown into the uterine vessels, none of... | |
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1837 - 554 pages
...mother, each having its peculiar system of arteries and veins ; and he supposes that while, in the fcetal portion, the arteries and veins form continuous canals,...subject was afterwards investigated by Noortwych, Rcederer, and Haller, but without any satisfactory result; and the doctrines laid down by the Hunters... | |
 | Library - 1841 - 340 pages
...terminate in the veins by a continuity of canal ; whereas in the uterine portion there are intermediate cells into which the arteries terminate, and from which the veins begin." (Hunter, op. cit. p. 48.) Although various observations and anatomical injections show that, to a certain... | |
 | William Hunter - 1843 - 122 pages
...terminate in the veins by a continuity of canal, whereas in the uterine portion, there are intermediate cells, into which the arteries terminate, and from which the veins begin. Though the placenta be completely filled with any injection thrown into the uterine vessels, none of... | |
 | Edward Rigby - 1851 - 470 pages
...terminate in the veins by a continuity of canal ; whereas, in the uterine portion there are intermediate cells into which the arteries terminate, and from which the veins begin." (Hunter, op. cit. p. 48.) Although various observations and anatomical injections show that, to a certain... | |
 | Alexander Milne (M.D.) - 1871 - 668 pages
...terminate in the veins by a continuity of canal, whereas, in the uterine portion, there are intermediate cells, into which the arteries terminate, and from which the veins begin." Further, he adds, " In separating the placenta from the uterus, which is commonly practicable with... | |
 | Alexander Hugh Freeland Barbour - 1889 - 306 pages
...terminate in the veins by a continuity of canal, whereas in the uterine portion there are intermediate cells into which the arteries terminate, and from which the veins begin. Though the placenta be completely filled with any injection thrown into the uterine vessels, none of... | |
 | Hunterian Museum (University of Glasgow), John Hammond Teacher - 1900 - 564 pages
...terminate in the veins by a continuity of canal, whereas in the uterine portion there are intermediate cells into which the arteries terminate, and from which the veins begin. "Though the placenta be completely filled with any injection thrown into the uterine vessels, none... | |
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... receiving blood by its arteries and returning it by its veins; that the circulation through these two parts of the placenta differs in the following manner: in the umbilical portion the arteries terminate in the veins by a continuity of canal, whereas... 