RMPG2NJY–. The pathology and differential diagnosis of infectious diseases of animals : prepared for students and practitioners of veterinary medicine . Veterinary medicine; Communicable diseases in animals. 1'28 GLANDERS purative secretion should be taken into consideration. The results are interpreted as follows: (1) The reaction is positive if a suppura- tive secretion is observed in varying quantities. If the secretion is present in only a small quantity, it is principally visible at the inner canthus of the eye. (2) The reaction is negative in the absence of any secretion. (3) The reaction is doub
RMPFN85Y–. The cyclopædia of anatomy and physiology. Anatomy; Physiology; Zoology. 80 LACRYMAL ORGANS. hence, when the eye is open, the apex of the angle formed by the inner canthus is broader and to a much greater degree prolonged than the outer; it is also rounded and turned down- wards, but likewise in a much greater degree. The margins bounding the secondary fissure being destitute of cartilage are riot firm and square but soft and rounded. Where the margin of either eyelid is con- tinued into the margins bounding the secon- dary fissure in question, there is observed on slightly everting the eyeli
RMPG2JA8–. On the anatomy of vertebrates. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative; 1866. Ej-c-ball of Eiini^ ICinopa'i : ^^hewitl^.' the external l,uT.ni-tl u'limd. X.VXVIII. Eye-lids of Emiis: EnropiV'T. XXXYIII. upon it in Chclone : there is also a nictitant membrane situated vertically at the inner canthus, and having a horizontal motion. The duct of the harderian gland opens on its internal surface near the line of reflection of the conjuncti'e membrane upon it; and the secretion subserves the movements of the third lid. Be- sides the four recti and two obliqui muscles of the eyeball, there is a choano
RMPFN68T–. The cyclopædia of anatomy and physiology. Anatomy; Physiology; Zoology. REPTILIA. 315 outwards over the eye-ball, while at the same time it rotates the eye-ball inwards beneath the membrane, the muscle being attached to move- Fift. 229.. An external View of the Eye, Eyelids, Muscles, Sfc. of a Crocodile. {After John Hunter?) a, the external surface of the upper eyelid; b, the external surface of the under eyelid; c, points to the edge of both eyelids; d, the inner angle or canthus of both eyelids; e e, the internal surface of the eye- lids covered by the tunica conjunctiva; /, point, to the
RMPFN68E–. The cyclopædia of anatomy and physiology. Anatomy; Physiology; Zoology. An external View of the Eye, Eyelids, Muscles, Sfc. of a Crocodile. {After John Hunter?) a, the external surface of the upper eyelid; b, the external surface of the under eyelid; c, points to the edge of both eyelids; d, the inner angle or canthus of both eyelids; e e, the internal surface of the eye- lids covered by the tunica conjunctiva; /, point, to the two puncta lachrymalia on the inside of the under eyelid; g, the external surface of the third eyelid, or membrana nictitans; h, the loose or free edge of the same ;
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