Title: The anatomy and development of the systemic lymphatic vessels in the domestic cat
Identifier: anatomydevelopme01huntuoft (find matches)
Year: 1911 (1910s)
Authors: Huntington, George Sumner, 1861-1927
Subjects: Cats; Lymphatics
Publisher: Philadelphia
Contributing Library: Gerstein - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

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70 DEVELOPMENT OF THE SYSTEMIC LYMPHATIC VESSELS In the other type, illustrated by series 142 (figs. 83 to 88; fig. 91) the thoracic duct approach, maintaining the identical relation to left superior intercostal and common jugular veins, gains the ventro-medial aspect of the sympathetic cord, by passing ob- liquely between the same and the vagus. In schematic cross section these two conditions may be illus- trated by the accompanying text figures:
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In regard to the remaining structures fig. 87 (serres 142, slide X, section 22) shows, by comparison with the preceding figure 86, the tap of the jugular approach into the internal jugular vein (25) just above the confluence with the jugulo-cephalic trunk (29), and the prolongation of its ventral process (13) over the ventral aspect of the common jugular angle. Fig. 88 (series 142, slide X, section 24) shows the confluence of the internal jugular (25) and jugulo-cephalic (29) veins fully estabhshed, and gives a very clear picture of the relation which the ventral prolongation (13) from the jugular appi'oaeh of the lymph sac bears to the common jugular angle. In l)()th figs. 87 and 88 the dorsal venous tributary (sup. intercostal vein anlage) is indicated by the leader 1(>'. It enters the main vein in section 3 of the following slide (xij. Fig, 91 gives the dorsal view of the reconstruction of the vascular and nervous structures of the left side in slides

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