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

財(cái)產(chǎn)

,Basic Principles: “What You See Is What You Get”, of observing and reasoning on the basis ofobservation requires training and practice. In microscopy, as in detective work, one must not simply look; one must look with a system and an objective. The essence of scientific study is to observe and record differences and similarities among a group ofsp

感情脆弱

SIT

Epithelium,ched to a basement membrane that separates them from the tissue beneath. There is little ifany external matrix (intercellular substance) and no fibrous material between the cells. Because they are located at interfaces between entirely different environments, epithelial cells tend to be strikingly p

Pillory

創(chuàng)造性

patriarch

Blood and Bone Marrow,ing 55% is liquid plasma in which these cells are suspended. The percentage of blood volume occupied by packed cells, which is determined by centrifugation in a standardized tube, is the hematocrit. This volume varies widely in different diseases (Table 9.1, page 170).

發(fā)生

不滿分子

Affectation

Digestive System: Glandular Portion,ic glands, duodenal submucosal glands, etc.) have been described in the previous chapter. An additional series ofglands, too large to be accommodated within the wall of the tract, develop by evagination of the mucosal epithelium entirely through the wall into adjacent tissues such as the facial conn

maverick

Respiratory system, amount of air through a narrow inlet and a minimal volume of passageways. It must also distribute this air to the largest possible surface for gas exchange with blood. To do this the system has two functionally different parts, a . and a .. The conducting portion includes nasal cavities with their