Mulier

Canal of. See Duct . M., Duct of. See Duct . M.'s Fibers, the supporting fibers of the retina running transversely to its layers. See also Fiber . M.'s Fluid, a fluid used for hardening ti ues. Its composition is as follows: Pota ium bichromate, 2 to 2.5 parts; sodium sulphate, I part; water, loo parts. It should be used in large quantities, renewed at the end of twelve hours, then every third day until the hardening is completed. Then wash well in water and preserve in alcohol. The color which the fluid imparts to ti ues that have been preserved in it can be discharged by hydrate of chloral. M.'s Ganglia. See Ganglia, Table of. M.'s Larva, one of the free swimming embryos of certain polyclad flatworms (TAys a no so on and Yungia). M.'s (Johannes) Law, the ti ue of which a tumor is composed has its type in the ti ues of the animal body, either in the adult or in the embryonic condition. M., Lid-muscle of, bundles of non-striped muscle forming the tarsal portion of the fibrous extensions of the tendon of the levator palpebne. M.'s Muscles. See Muscles, Table of. M.'s Net. See Net . M.'s Ring, the spurious internal os uteri. It marks the termination of the cervical mucous membrane. M.'s Ring-muscle, certain fibers of the ciliary muscle lying near the ciliary border, and abnormally developed in hyperopia. See Muscles, Table of Muller i an See