No other vessels but those in connection with the
Aorta can possibly receive any direct supply
from this method of injecting -
Were there any anastomoses between the Bron=
=chial <s>vessel<\s> and pulmonary vessels, it must in=
=variably happen that these latter would
become injected whenever the Bronchial ar=
=teries were filled; but, on the contrary, such
an event <u>never<\u> occurs and can <u>never<\u> be
made to occur, except in an isolated portion <s>of<\s> as
the direct result of violence -
The injection from the Bronchial arteries,
when properly made, is always seen to extend
into the veins on the surface of the lungs;
representations of these are shewn in the drawings
Series <s>A<\s>B No<s>4<\s>5 & No<s>5<\s>6 and this result could
not take place without the pulmonary vessels
becoming at the same time injected, had there
been any anastomosis between them and the
Bronchial blood-vessels. But the injection
from the Bronchial arteries invariably does
pass into those veins on the surface of the
lungs, and it can be shewn to do so in a hun=
=dred consecutive injections, without in any one
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