Реклама. ООО «ЛитРес», ИНН: 7719571260.
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Introductory Note
Dedication
Introduction
Chapter 1. The Author’s Motives For Writing
Chapter 2. On The Motions Of The Heart As Seen In The Dissection Of Living Animals
Chapter 3. Of The Motions Of The Arteries, As Seen In The Dissection Of Living Animals
Chapter 4. Of The Motion Of The Heart And Its Auricles, As Seen In The Bodies Of Living Animals
Chapter 5. Of The Motion, Action And Office Of The Heart
Chapter 6. Of The Course By Which The Blood Is Carried From The Vena Cava Into The Arteries, Or From The Right Into The Left Ventricle Of The Heart
Chapter 7. The Blood Passes Through The Substance Of The Lungs From The Right Ventricle Of The Heart Into The Pulmonary Veins And Left Ventricle
Chapter 8. Of The Quantity Of Blood Passing Through The Heart From The Veins To The Arteries; And Of The Circular Motion Of The Blood
Chapter 9. That There Is A Circulation Of The Blood Is Confirmed From The First Proposition
Chapter 10. The First Position: Of The Quantity Of Blood Passing From The Veins To The Arteries. And That There Is A Circuit Of The Blood, Freed From Objections, And Farther Confirmed By Experiment
Chapter 11. The Second Position Is Demonstrated
Chapter 12. That There Is A Circulation Of The Blood Is Shown From The Second Position Demonstrated
Chapter 13. The Third Position Is Confirmed: And The Circulation Of The Blood Is Demonstrated From It
Chapter 14. Conclusion Of The Demonstration Of The Circulation
Chapter 15. The Circulation Of The Blood Is Further Confirmed By Probable Reasons
Chapter 16. The Circulation Of The Blood Is Further Proved From Certain Consequences
Chapter 17. The Motion And Circulation Of The Blood Are Confirmed From The Particulars Apparent In The Structure Of The Heart, And From Those Things Which Dissection Unfolds
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Table of Contents
William Harvey
On the Motion of the Heart and Blood in Animals
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4. And as Realdus Columbus says, is it probable that such a quantity of blood should be required for the nutrition of the lungs; the vessel that leads to them, the vena arteriosa or pulmonary artery being of greater capacity than both the iliac veins?
5. And I ask, as the lungs are so close at hand, and in continual motion, and the vessel that supplies them is of such dimensions, what is the use or meaning of this pulse of the right ventricle? and why was nature reduced to the necessity of adding another ventricle for the sole purpose of nourishing the lungs?
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