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The embryo is now 1.0 - 1.5 mm in size. {{Carnegie stage 8 links}}

...blood development, including the fact that the red corpuscles in the early embryo are nucleated and that the later cells lack a nucleus. Specific informatio ...red blood cells begins to be evident during the second month in the human embryo and (2) that few nucleated red cells are found by the middle of the third m

...age11 sem21.jpg|thumb|300px|Human embryo neural crest cells ([[Week 4]], [[Carnegie stage 11|stage 11]])]] ...many different locations and differentiate into many cell types within the embryo. This means that many different systems (neural, skin, teeth, head, face, h

...age11 sem21.jpg|thumb|300px|Human embryo neural crest cells ([[Week 4]], [[Carnegie stage 11|stage 11]])]] ...many different locations and differentiate into many cell types within the embryo. This means that many different systems (neural, skin, teeth, head, face, h

[[File:Stage11 sem21.jpg|thumb|300px|Human embryo neural crest cells (stage 11)]] ...many different locations and differentiate into many cell types within the embryo. This means that many different systems (neural, skin, teeth, head, face, h

...etimes referred to as the Minot Collection, now forms part of the larger [[Carnegie Collection]]. The collection was described in detail by Minot (1905).<ref n [[Carnegie Collection]] - HDAC 7 Charles Sedgwick Minot Embryological Collection

...int Louis University, Saint Louis, Missouri, and Department of Embryology, Carnegie Institution of Washington, Baltimore, Maryland ...identified by a number of external and internal characteristics, and each embryo at a given stage has a similar degree of organization and differentiation t

...ryo femur CS18 to CS23.png|thumb|alt=Human embryo femur CS18 to CS23|Human embryo femur CS18 to CS23{{#pmid:31442281|PMID31442281}}]] ...magnetic resonance imaging. The cartilaginous femur was first observed at Carnegie stage 18. Major anatomical landmarks were formed prior to the initiation of

...function of long noncoding RNAs (lncRNAs) and small RNAs during oocyte-to-embryo transition in mammals. LncRNAs are an assorted rapidly evolving collection ...miR-183) are differentially expressed in the CVG compared to NC and OV at Carnegie developmental stage {{CS13}}. We further identified transcription factors t

...Mall describes the human embryos in the collection that would become the [[Carnegie Collection]]. There is also a [[:File:1904 - Catalogue of the collection of [[Carnegie Collection]] | [[Carnegie Embryos]]

...been several groups preparing {{magnetic resonance imaging}} developmental embryo atlases of several species, including human{{#pmid:20503356|PMID20503356}}, ...nesis (Carnegie stages 13 to 23)." [[Embryonic_Development#Carnegie_Stages|Carnegie Stages]]

...ine editor has replaced the traditional Roman numeral used in the text for Carnegie staging with a number link to that stage online information. {{Carnegie stage table 1}}

==Appendix 1 - Embryos In The Carnegie Collection== The Carnegie specimens of stages 2-23 are listed in the following tables.

...ibes gastrointestinal tract smooth muscle development using a number of [[Carnegie Collection]] embryos. {{Carnegie Collection fetal table}}

...ryo week 4 neural crest cells|Human embryo neural crest cells ([[Week 4]], Carnegie stage {{CS11}})]] ...est cell migration occurs at different rates along the embryo axis between Carnegie stage 11 to 13 in week 4.

...e free to use our judgment in methods of fixation and preservation. If the embryo is perfectly fresh or possibly living, we use, of course, the most refined ...straight and other measurements and weights also are taken. The age of the embryo is estimated on the basis of weight, crown-rump, and foot length, and the e

...ube with two dilatations: one represents a ruptured chorionic sac with its embryo still inside: the other sac was unruptured, entirely distinct from the firs ...a tubal pregnancy described by Mall ('15) and ]\Ieyer ('20), listed in the Carnegie collection as no. 825 (fig. 2). Externally the tube bore a single swelling

...the opinion of Veit that "ova" may continue to grow after the death of the embryo, but added that the existence of bare areas and the bunching of villi in so ...abortuses, not only believed that cellular proliferation can occur in the embryo after its death, but that either the lateral or the dorsal or ventral halve

...paper by Goss describes early development of heart contraction in the rat embryo. ...of beginning contraction, a Wax plate reconstruction Was prepared of a rat embryo of corresponding age fixed in the uterus.

...pment of the trachea and esophagus and includes several embryos from the [[Carnegie Collection]]. Department Of Embryology, Carnegie Institution Of Washington, Baltimore, Maryland