Category talk:Carnegie Stage 11
From Embryology
Pfannenstiel III
Low, A. Description of a Human Embryo of 13-14 Mesodermic Somites. J Anat Physiol: 1908, 42(Pt 3);237-51 PMID 17232769 | PMC1289161
- human embryo
- Professor Keibel kindly afforded me the opportunity of studying this embryo in the Anatomical Institute in Freiburg
- placed at the disposal of Professor Keibel, for publication in his Normentafel zur Entwickelungsgeschichte des Menschen (Standard Plates to Embryology of Man), by Professor Pfannenstiel of Griefswald. (German, Pfannenstiel = panhandle)
- In the Normentafel the embryo is No.6 (fig.Vr. and Vv.)
- was obtained at an operation, and as measured through the amnion had a length of 2-6 mm
- The embryo was fixed in formalin-Muller's fluid
- stained in paracarmine
- sectioned at a thickness of 10 µm. Histologically the embryo is in an excellent state of preservation.
- Model - I undertook to reconstruct models of the embryo according to Born's method. The work of modelling was begun in the Anatomical Institute in Freiburg, and completed in the Anatomy Department, Aberdeen University.
- A model of the whole embryo has been reconstructed at an enlargement of 100.
- A separate model of the nervous and alimentary systems has also been made, and three models of pharynx, heart with its blood-vessels, and septum transversum at an enlargement of 150.
--Mark Hill (talk) 09:41, 17 July 2015 (AEST) Added a new template collapsible table based on Appendix 1 of 1987 monograph - Carnegie Collection stage 11 table
- 779 - Dekaban and Bartelmez Complete dysraphism in 14 somite human embryo. A contribution to normal and abnormal morphogenesis (1964)
<pubmed>14199785 </pubmed>
- 2053 - Davis, C. L. 1923. Description of a human embryo having twenty paired somites. Carnegie Instn. Wash. Publ. 332, Contrib. Embryol., 15, 1-51.
- By Carl L. Davis (1923) (4 leaves of plates) Carnegie Institution No.72 Human Embryo Stage 11
Heuser, C. H. 1930. A human embryo with 14 pairs of somites. Carnegie Instn. Wash. Publ. 414, Contrib. EmbryoL, 22, 135-153.
