Titlebook: Medical Histology; A Text-Atlas with In Robert L. Bacon,Nelson R. Niles Textbook 1983 Springer-Verlag New York Inc. 1983 Histologie.Patholo

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m of the student. This holds for histologists, and for that matter, pathologists, biochemists, and ophthalmologists. It may especially hold for those who were trained during exciting periods in the history of their discipline. In the past two decades, information in every basic medical science has i

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Connective Tissue,, it forms rigid supporting columns, blocks, and plates of bone and cartilage for the body as a whole. In contrast to epithelium, the cells of connective tissue are widely separated by varying quantities of intercellular material.

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Digestive System: Glandular Portion,ective tissue and the mesenteries of the duodenum. In each instance the original outgrowth remains as the major duct and the much-branched ends develop into large masses ofsecretory acini or, in the liver, cords and sheets of glandular tissue. These, the ., are the major salivary glands, pancreas, and liver.

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Organs of Special Sense,ternal world. Each globe is set in a bony protective socket (the orbit) (Fig. 19.1) within the skull and fitted with six muscles that provide the precise movement needed for the depth perception made possible by binocular vision, as well as for the coordinated tracking movements.

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,Basic Principles: “What You See Is What You Get”,one can develop a useful morphologic construct ofcell, tissue, organ, or system. Also, by keeping in mind the physiologic capabilities of individual elements of entire organs and systems one can understand more easily the function of the whole.

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The Cell,h that it is difficult to find a cell (person) capable of surviving isolated from its organism (society). Thus it is probably impossible to find in the complex human body a generalized or typical cell whose description would fit a universal definition of ., and no definition is general enough to include all cells.

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Robert L. Bacon PH.D.,Nelson R. Niles M.D.cracies. Quite often, these countries face (amongst many others) the problem of how to organize the fiscal and federal structures, especially when, in these former federal states, provinces or member states demand either complete or almost complete economic and/or political independence. Currently s