
to stream out by filtration through the tissue of the lungs leaving the solid parts of the injection in the blood-vessels, and the perfection of the preparation will afterwards be in proportion as the solid part of the injection is made to occupy the interior of the blood-vessels to the exclusion of the size - Having completed the injection the whole should be suspended for at least a week before it is cut into, in order to allow the size which continues to exude from it to drain away as much as possible. It should then be thoroughly washed, and afterwards allowed to soak in a weak spirit and water to which some pure naphtha <s>has been<\s> should be added. To inject the Bronchial system Having thus injected one pair of lungs in which the course and distribution of the Pulmonary vessels can afterwards be studied, and from which preparations for the microscope, illustra= =tive of of every part, can be constructed, another pair of lungs should be injected, specially to de= =monstrate the course and distribution of the Bronchial vessels, and in order to carry out this result the following steps should be taken - The whole of the contents of the chest including the aorta should be removed
Please login to transcribe
Manuscript details
- Author
- James Newton Heale
- Reference
- AP/43/4
- Series
- AP
- Date
- 1860
- IIIF
-
(What's this?)This is a link to the IIIF web URL for this item. You can drag and drop the IIIF image link into other compatible viewers
Cite as
Physiological Anatomy of the Lungs, 1860. From The Royal Society, AP/43/4
Comments