of the tissue being infiltrated with size, exuded from
the previous injection which had become set and
hardened; but the fact that plexus could be
injected at all after the Bronchial artery had on
a previous day been distended to its minutest capil=
=laries sets the question at rest as to there being
no anastomosis between the two; because had
there been any such anastomosis, the vessels which
were subsequently injected from the pulmonary
vessels could not have failed to have become injected
in the first instance, when vessels infinitely more
minute were filled so completely as in this specimen -
[text?]fications
[text?]al Bronchial
[text?]in the Sub-
[text?] cellular
[text?] tissue
Having now traced the Ramifications
of the Bronchial artery through its various
distributions in the interior of the lungs, and
and having arrived at the surface of the lungs what
remains of the trunk of the Bronchial artery, reduced
to exceedingly small dimensions are here seen to accom=
=pany those few Bronchial tubes, which open by their
foramina on the surface of the lung, and are there spread
out into the final capillaries, which are dispersed
within the sub-pleural cellular tissue - The
drawings in series B No5 and No6, illustrate this point,
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Manuscript details
- Author
- James Newton Heale
- Reference
- AP/43/4
- Series
- AP
- Date
- 1860
- IIIF
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Cite as
Physiological Anatomy of the Lungs, 1860. From The Royal Society, AP/43/4
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