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...where it again widens, and behind which it tapers away gradually into the (esophagus, the lumen of which is uniformly narrow. The cavity as a whole is curved on

...gination, two lung rudiments begin to extend caudally below the developing esophagus (fig. 305). In the 10-mm. embryo, the lungs extend backward from a common t

...ary tract from the liver diverticula anteriorly, and includes the pharynx, esophagus, stomach, duodenum, and the following outgrowths: visceral pouches, tongue, 2. Esophagus and trachea through the bifurcation of the bronchi.

Ttte (Esophagus. Behind the pharynx there follows a narrow hinder part of brain. F. i, i, &c. Feet. g. o. Generative orifice, <x. (Esophagus.

File:Gray1033.jpg|1033 Section of the Human Esophagus

...its attachments to the liver and pancreas, seized at its junction with the esophagus with a small pair of forceps, firmly compressed to prevent the escape of an ...ds which escape from the body during dissection, also the larynx, trachea, esophagus, salivary and lymph glands, large vessels, and pieces of fat in the omentum

...hat leaves the head and neck to innervate gastrointestinal tract (pharynx, esophagus, stomach) respiratory tract (larynx, lungs), cardiac (heart) and abdominal

...present but usually the pneumatic duct connecting the air bladder with the esophagus is rudimentary or absent. A spiral valve is absent in the intestine. The sc

...h run to the developing bronchi, and others which form a plexus around the Esophagus containing much syncytial sympathetic tissue, as willbelaterreferredtoincon ...esentery of the stomach and intestine. Surrounding the whole length of the Esophagus, and especially on its dorsalaspect, are numerous collections of darkly sta

tral wflU of esophagus, of stomach and esophagus.

to the sac has become much smaller than the body-stalk. The esophagus, stomach,

...in front, while posteriorly it lies on the right auricle and may touch the esophagus and the trachea at its bifureation. It is in elose relationship to the vagu

...the organs of sense. The mucous tube gives rise to the mouth cavity, ^ the esophagus, stomach, intestine, respiratory organs, liver, allantoides, and so on. Mor

It lay ventral and parallel to the upper part of the Esophagus, and the upper part was cylindrical in outline. Lower down it became widene

...ich the respiratory primordia appear, the gut narrows abruptly to form the esophagus and then dilates again in the region which will become the stomach. Just be

...Im, II, superior, middle and Inferior lobes of lung; la, left auricle; o, (esophagus; pb, body of pancreas; pc, posterior cardinal vein ; pco, pelvic colon ; ph

...ward in the head fold as \i\eJore-gul, from which later arise the pharynx, esophagus, stomach, and a portion of the small intestine. The opening into the fore-g

...harynx caudally, Where the pharynx passes more or less insensibly into the esophagus. In the hypobranchial region the fundamental plan of the vascular relations ...er pole of the thyreoid lobe—upon its dorsal side, in the interval between esophagus and trachea, therefore near the position which it typically occupies as the

Malpighian tube. ms. Mesoblastic somite, cc. (Esophagus. /. c. Pericardium.

...s from the buccopharyngeal membrane to the midgut and forms all the tract (esophagus and stomach) from the oral cavity to beneath the stomach. In addition, a ve