 There is a certain antagonism between the nutritive and reproductive functions, the one being exercised at the expense of the other. The reproductive apparatus derives the materials of its operations through the nutritive system, and is entirely dependent...  Principles of General and Comparative Physiology - Page 178de William Benjamin Carpenter - 1838 - 80 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | William Benjamin Carpenter - 1854 - 794 pages
...and the Generative functions, the one set being executed at the expense of the other. The generative apparatus derives the materials of its operations...entirely dependent upon it for the continuance of its activity. If, therefore, the generative activity be excessive, it will necessarily draw off from the... | |
 | William Acton - 1858 - 178 pages
...and the generative functions, the one set being exercised at the expense of the other. The generative apparatus derives the materials of its operations...entirely dependent upon it for the continuance of its activity. If, therefore, the generative activity be excessive, it will necessarily draw off some portion... | |
 | William Acton - 1862 - 282 pages
...similar subjects. Carpenter, in his ' Comparative Physiology,' particularises — other. The generative apparatus derives the materials of its operations...entirely dependent upon it for the continuance of its activity. If, therefore, the generative activity be excessive, it will necessarily draw off some portion... | |
 | William Acton - 1867 - 304 pages
...exercised at the expense of the other. The generative apparatus derives the materials of its operation through the nutritive system, and is entirely dependent upon it for the continuance of its activity. If, therefore, the generative activity be excessive, it will necessarily draw off some portion... | |
 | 1868 - 852 pages
..."There is a certain antagonism between the nutritive and reproductive functions, the one being exercised at the expense of the other. The reproductive apparatus...entirely dependent upon it for the continuance of its functions. If, therefore, it is in a state of excessive activity, it will necessarily draw off from... | |
 | Nathan Allen - 1870 - 40 pages
...There is a certain antagonism between the nutritive and reproductive functions, the one being exercised at the expense of the other. The reproductive apparatus...of its operations through the nutritive system, and its functions. If, therefore, it is in a state of excessive activity, it will necessarily draw off... | |
 | American Medical Association - 1870 - 706 pages
...There is a certain antagonism between the nutritive and reproductive functions, the one being exercised at the expense of the other. The reproductive apparatus derives the materials of its operations throiigh the nutritive system and its functions. If, therefore, it is in a state of excessive activity,... | |
 | 1879 - 978 pages
...offspring. The distinction first clearly formulated by Dr. Carpenter is now a commonplace of science : " There is a certain degree of antagonism between the...through the nutritive system, and is entirely dependent on it for the continuance of its functions. It may be universally observed that, when the nutritive... | |
 | Nathan Allen - 1874 - 126 pages
...There is a certain antagonism between the nutritive and reproductive functions, the one being exercised at the expense of the other. The reproductive apparatus...of its operations through the nutritive system and its functions. If it is therefore in a state of excessive activity, it will necessarily draw off from... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1875 - 584 pages
...statement that — "there is a certain degree of antagonism between the Nutritive and Eeproductive functions, the, one being executed at the expense...derives the materials of its operations through the nntritive system, and is entirely dependent upon it for the continuance of its function. If, therefore,... | |
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