 ... in other words, every part of the body, by taking from the blood the peculiar substances which it needs for its own nutrition, does thereby act as an excretory organ; inasmuch as it removes from the blood that which, if retained in it, would be injurious...  Principles of human physiology - Page 201by William Benjamin Carpenter - 1864 - 944 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Robert Bentley Todd - Anatomy - 1849 - 924 pages
...body in the relation of an excreted substance;" in other words, every part of the body, by taking Irom the blood the peculiar substances which it needs for its own nutrition, does thereby «ct as an excretory organ, inasmuch as it remote from the blood that which, if retained in it, would... | |
 | Medicine - 1848 - 752 pages
...substance." In other ttords, every part of the body, by taking from the blood the peculiar substance! which it needs for its own nutrition, does thereby...in it. would be injurious to the nutrition of the rest of the body. Thus, he says, tlie polypiferous zoophytes all excreta large quantities of calcareous... | |
 | Medicine - 1848 - 584 pages
...nutrition, stands to the whole body in the relation of an excreted substance ;" in other words, every part of the body, by taking from the blood the peculiar...in it, would be injurious to the nutrition of the rest of the body. Thus the phosphates which are deposited in our bones are as effectually excreted... | |
 | 1848 - 602 pages
...nutrition, stands to the whole body in the relation of an excreted substance ;" in other words, every part of the body, by taking from the blood the peculiar...in it, would be injurious to the nutrition of the rest of the body. Thus the phosphates which are deposited in our bones are as effectually excreted... | |
 | Robert Bentley Todd - Anatomy - 1852 - 836 pages
...nutrition, stands to the whole body in the relation of an excreted substance;" in other words, every part of the body, by taking from the blood the peculiar...in it, would be injurious to the nutrition of the rest of the body. Thus the phosphates which are deposited in our bones are as effectually excreted... | |
 | Sir James Paget - 1853 - 552 pages
...nutrition, stands to the whole body in the relation of an excreted substance*." In other words, every part of the body, by taking from the blood the peculiar...in it, would be injurious to the nutrition of the rest of the body. Thus, he says, the polypiferous zoophytes all excrete large quantities of calcareous... | |
 | William Benjamin Carpenter - Physiology - 1854 - 794 pages
...as in those diseased conditions which afford more striking exemplifications of this principle, every part of the body, by taking from the blood the peculiar substances which it needs for its o\vn nutrition, thereby removes from it a certain part of its constituents, which would interfere with... | |
 | William Benjamin Carpenter - 1854 - 802 pages
..."MedicoChirurgical Transactions," vol. xxv. ; and Mr. Pnget's "Lectures on Surgical Pathology," Chap. I. Am. Ed. by taking from the blood the peculiar substances which it needs for its own nutrition, thereby removes from it a certain part of its constituents, which would interfere with the nutrition... | |
 | Medicine - 1876 - 1164 pages
...blood the food it needs, it becomes an excretory organ ; and removes from the blood that which, if left in it, would be injurious to the nutrition of the...generally. Thus the phosphates, which are deposited in the teeth and bones, are as effectually excreted from the blood, and as completely prevented from acting... | |
 | William Benjamin Carpenter - Physiology, Comparative - 1859 - 630 pages
...continual change -which is thus taking place in its actual components. It has been justly remarked, that each part of the body, by taking from the blood the...injurious to the nutrition of the body generally. 383. Hence it seems that such a mutual dependence must exist among the several parts and organs of... | |
| |
