Volume 2

Manual of pathological histology / by Cornil and Ranvier ; translated with the approval of the author by A.M. Hart.

  • Cornil, V. (Victor), 1837-1908.
Date:
1882-1886
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Manual of pathological histology / by Cornil and Ranvier ; translated with the approval of the author by A.M. Hart. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by The University of Leeds Library. The original may be consulted at The University of Leeds Library.

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    Lcl )S &WEST-RIGINC MANUAL OF PATHOLOGICAL HISTOLOGY. PART III. DISEASES OF THE OEGANS. Section I.—The Respikatoey System. CHAPTER I. NORMAL HISTOLOGY OF THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM. The different parts of the respiratory system are named the larynx the trachea, the bronchi, and the lungs. The latter are enveloped by the pleura. In entering the larynx air passes by way of the nasal fossse, or the mouth, through the pharynx. The mouth and the pharynx belong to the alimentary canal, the lesions of which we shall study later. We shall treat here the nasal fossae, as we consider them to belong to the respiratory apparatus. We will first briefly recall in a few words the normal histology of these different parts. The nasal fossae consist of different parts, the structure of which varies; first, the vestibule of the nasal fossa*, which is furnished with rather coarse hairs and lined with a stratified pavement epithelium; secondly, the nasal fossae properly so called, which may be divided into a respiratory and an olfactory region, which latter corresponds to the upper part of the septum the superior turbinated bone, and part of the middle turbinated bone ; thirdly, and anally, the sinuses. a. B