Introduction to the histology and histopathology of the nervous system / by Paul Schröder ; authorized translation from the second revised German edition, by Baldwin Lucke and Morton McCutcheon.

  • Schröder, Paul, 1873-1941.
Date:
[1923], ©1923
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Introduction to the histology and histopathology of the nervous system / by Paul Schröder ; authorized translation from the second revised German edition, by Baldwin Lucke and Morton McCutcheon. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    which are arranged in chains, and which concentrically surround the nucleus. In the Purkinje cells of the cerebellum the stainable portions are united in a net-like fashion within the cell Remnants of stainable substance 1 we Two small nerve cells in state of j acute degenera- —tion (only part of the cells are present; not sharply focus¬ sed) Remnants of Fig. 5.—Large cell from the calcarine cortex in advanced stage of acute degeneration. Nissl stain. After Nissl and Ranke. Magnification x 860. Compare with Fig. 4. body. In addition there is a striped arrangement, the knots of the net-work being arranged in rows; the proc¬ esses consist chiefly of unstainable substance. Of such types there are many more. Nissl further de¬ scribed the cells of the large sympathetic ganglia, certain cells in the lenticular nucleus, the mitre cells in the olfac-