|
CONNERSVILLE , a city and the county-seat of Fayette county,See also: Indiana, U.S.A., situated on See also: White
See also: Water See also: river, in the See also: east central See also: part of the See also: state, about 50 M
.
E. by S. of See also: Indianapolis
.
Pop
.
(19oo) 6836; (1910) 7738
.
It is served by the See also: Cincinnati, See also: Hamilton &
See also: Dayton, the See also: Cleveland, Cincinnati, See also: Chicago & St
963
s, Sarcoplasm
.
m, Bundle of fibrillae forming
under the sarcolemma
.
Each is surrounded by a small quantity of sarcoplasm and in shape is an elongated ellipse
.
In most cases the muscle See also: fibres do not branch, though in a few instances, such as the superficial muscles of the See also: tongue, branching is found
.
Involuntary or Smooth Muscle (See also: figs
.
13 and 14).—This See also: form of muscle tissue when separated into its single constituents is seen to consist of fibres possessing a typical long spindle shape
.
The central part is somewhat swollen and contains an elongated nucleus centrally placed
.
The ends of the fibres are See also: drawn out and pointed sharply
.
There is no definite surrounding membrane to each cell . In most of the cells, especially the larger, a distinctSee also: longitudinal marking can be seen
.
This is due to the presence of the fibrils which run the length of the fibre and in all probability are the essential contractile elements
.
In most instances the cells are arranged with one another in a tissue to form bundles or sheets of contractile substance
.
In each bundle or See also: sheet the cells are cemented to one another so that they may all See also: act in unison
.
The cementing material is apparently of a membranous character and is so arranged that contiguous fibres are only separated by a single layer of membrane
.
According to some, neighbouring fibres are connected to one another by minute offshoots, and these communications serve to explain the manner in which the contractionisobserved to pass from fibre to fibre along a sheet composed of the muscles
.
Involuntary muscle
is the variety of muscle
tissue found in the
walls of the hollow
viscera, such as
stomach, intestines,
ureter, bladder, uterus,
&c., and of the respir-
atory passages, in the
See also: middle coats of
arteries, in the skin
and the See also: muscular tra-
beculae of the See also: spleen
.
The arrangement is
very typical, for in-
stance, in the small See also: intestine
.
Here the muscular coat consists
of two layers of muscle
.
Each is in the form of a sheet which
varies greatly in thickness in different animals
.
In the inner
sheet the fibres, which are all parallel to one another, are disposed
with their long See also: axis transverse to the direction of the gut
.
In the See also: outer layer, the direction of the fibres is at right angles to
this
.
In a viscus with thick muscle walls the fibres are bound
into bundles and the bundles may run in all directions
.
In some
the intermediate substance is the sarcoplasm
.
In some muscles, apparently, each fibrilla is surrounded by a considerable amount of sarcoplasm, in which See also: case the fibrillae are easily isolated from one another and can be readily examined
.
This is the case in the wing muscles of See also: insects
.
The nuclei of the fibre are arranged close
964
See also: Louis, the Fort
See also: Wayne, Cincinnati & See also: Louisville See also: railways, and by the Indianapolis & Cincinnati See also: Traction See also: line (electric)
.
It has a See also: good water-power, and among its manufactures are wagons and carriages, axles, furniture, See also: flour and electric signs
.
The water-See also: works are owned and operated by the city
.
Connersville was first settled about the close of the war of 1812; was laid out in 1817 by See also: John Conner, in whose honour it was named; and received a city charter in 1869
.
|
|
|
[back] CONNEMARA |
[next] CONNOR (or O'CONNOR), BERNARD (1666-1698) |
There are no comments yet for this article.
Do not copy, download, transfer, or otherwise replicate the site content in whole or in part.
Links to articles and home page are encouraged.