Figure 30: Lymph Vessels of the Mammary Gland of the Dog

Drawing of the mammary glands with associated lymph nodes and lymphatic vessels.

Figure 30: The skin is removed from the left half of the mammary glands. a, a lymph vessels of the parenchyma emerging on the surface; b, b lymph vessels emerging from under the mammary gland; c, c lymph vessels of the skin running deep (the remaining lymph vessels are from the skin and teat); d lymph vessels running to the axillary lymph node; e, e’, e” lymph vessels running deep to the sternal lymph node. 1 superficial inguinal lymph node (slightly pulled out from under the mammary gland); a second superficial inguinal lymph node (1’ ) is covered by the mammary gland; 2 accessory axillary lymph node; 3, 3 mammary gland; 4, 4 teats; 5 M. obliquus abdominis externus. Source: Dr. Hermann Baum (1918). (This work is in the public domain).

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The Lymphatic System of the Dog Copyright © 2021 by Hermann Baum is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License, except where otherwise noted.

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