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eyes, and action of jaws, pharynx, and esophagus are organized as a

tracliea and the esophagus. trachea, with the upper end of the esophagus. As they grow

* part of '''foregut''' development (Oral cavity, Pharynx (esophagus, trachea), Respiratory tract, Stomach)

esophagus. The distance from the umbilicus to the vertex of the bladder was 19.5

==The Esophagus==

...e trachea and bends dorsalward to lie near the dorso-lateral border of the esophagus. In this position it comes down behind the arch of the aorta. This transiti retroperitoneal sac. The right lung, esophagus, and body-wall have been removed. The stomach

The Development of the (Esophagus. - From the ventral side of the lower portion of the pharynx an evaginati F. P. Johnson: "The Development of the Mucous Membrane of the (Esophagus, Stomach and Small Intestine in the Human Embryo," Amer. J own. Anat., x, 1

...criooarytaenoideus posterior. V. C, vertebral cohimn; Esoph. L., Lumen of esophagus; constr., constrictor muscle; cri. post., M. criooarytaenoideus posterior; Esoph. L., lumen of esophagus

('''M''') Type 3 DA demonstrating an intact esophagus, in the presence of tracheal atresia; tm1. Annotations denote genotype, sca

...and pit—like depressions. The vacuoles are similar to those found in the (esophagus, but are smaller and far less numerous. The pit-like depressions are surrou NEUMANN. flimmerepithelim (Esophagus menschlicher Embryonen. Arch. f. 1876 mi/or. Anat, Bd. 12, 570-574.

* part of '''foregut''' development (Oral cavity, Pharynx (esophagus, trachea), Respiratory tract, Stomach)

...ue to the pressure exerted by the expanding rudiments of the vertebrae and esophagus, between which they lie. As will be seen, a separation of ...the plane of contact of the condensed mesenchyme of the vertebrae and the esophagus. It is apparently the expansion of these masses that has carried them apart

...latter tunic is very thick, as in the uterus, the mouth, the pharynx, the esophagus, and the rectum. ...yers. On the contrary, the epidermis may be insulated in the mouth and the esophagus ; it is also more or less perceptible on the surface of the glans, in the m

...described and the lumen is everywhere undivided. That this process in the esophagus has the result of enlarging the lumen appears probable." Schridde (1908) li

...w.s.p.-Anlage of myenteric and submucous plexuses, nb. -Neuroblasts. oe. -(Esophagus. ...runk. m. b., Mid-brain, m.ob., Medulla oblongata, n A., Neural tube, oe., (Esophagus. oe.p., (Esophageal plexus, p. a.. Pulmonary artery. St., Stomach, t., Trac

esophagus. This opening is from an inch and a half to two inches the esophagus. This opening is formed upward and inward by some

...s also the base of the right fore limb-bud, the right brachial plexus, the esophagus, the left ventricle, the bubus cordis, the inferior vena cava, the left duc

...appears soonest in the bladder, the intestinal canal, the stomach, and the esophagus, and continues longer in the muscles of animal life. (3) ...h, in the stomach ; 5th, in the bladder ; 6th, in the right ventricle, the esophagus, and the iris; 7th, in the voluntary muscles, 1st, in the muscles of the tr

Coakley, C. G. : The Arrangement of the Muscular Fibres of the (Esophagus. Researches of the Loomis Laboratory. Univ. of the City of New York. Vol. 2

* part of '''foregut''' development (Oral cavity, Pharynx (esophagus, trachea), Respiratory tract, Stomach)