Paper - Description of a Human Embryo of Twenty-three Paired Somites: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "==Peter Thompson== <pubmed>17232726</pubmed>| [http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1289111 PMC1289111] {{Historic Disclaimer}} ===Introduction=== THE embryo which ...")
 
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===Introduction===
===Introduction===
THE embryo which forms the basis of this work came from Dr Robert Meyer's collection in Berlin. Sent to Professor Keibel, who was accumulating material for his forthcoming Normentafeln of human embryos, the specimen was most kindly lent to me with the object of making a model whilst I was at the Anatomical Institute in Freiburg during the summer of 1906. Working with this specimen, I had an excellent opportunity of becoming acquainted with the reconstruction of embryos by the wax-plate method, as carried out so successfully in that University.
THE embryo which forms the basis of this work came from Dr Robert Meyer's collection in Berlin. Sent to Professor Keibel, who was accumulating material for his forthcoming Normentafeln of human embryos, the specimen was most kindly lent to me with the object of making a model whilst I was at the Anatomical Institute in Freiburg during the summer of 1906. Working with this specimen, I had an excellent opportunity of becoming acquainted with the reconstruction of embryos by the wax-plate method, as carried out so successfully in that University.
The embryo, obtained at an operation, was recorded as 2.5 mm. long, and was cut transversely into 488 sections, each 5 , in thickness, and stained with borax-carmine.





Revision as of 13:43, 24 January 2012

Peter Thompson

<pubmed>17232726</pubmed>| PMC1289111

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Introduction

THE embryo which forms the basis of this work came from Dr Robert Meyer's collection in Berlin. Sent to Professor Keibel, who was accumulating material for his forthcoming Normentafeln of human embryos, the specimen was most kindly lent to me with the object of making a model whilst I was at the Anatomical Institute in Freiburg during the summer of 1906. Working with this specimen, I had an excellent opportunity of becoming acquainted with the reconstruction of embryos by the wax-plate method, as carried out so successfully in that University.

The embryo, obtained at an operation, was recorded as 2.5 mm. long, and was cut transversely into 488 sections, each 5 , in thickness, and stained with borax-carmine.


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Cite this page: Hill, M.A. (2024, June 2) Embryology Paper - Description of a Human Embryo of Twenty-three Paired Somites. Retrieved from https://embryology.med.unsw.edu.au/embryology/index.php/Paper_-_Description_of_a_Human_Embryo_of_Twenty-three_Paired_Somites

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