File:Hertig1946b fig10a.jpg: Difference between revisions

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Fig. 10A. Human 3.5 mm embryo possessing 13 somites

A 3.5 mm. embryo possessing 13 somites and representing the middle part of the fourth week of development. The amnion has been removed so that the approximation of the bodystalk and omphalo-mesenteric duct are less evident than in Fig. 11. This embryo is apparently a little longer than its developmental age would allow because its natural curvature is less, perhaps from having had the amnion removed. Carnegie 6344, sequence 4, X15.

References

Hertig AT. lnvolution of tissues in fetal life: a review. (1946) Anat. Rec. 94: 96-116.

Cite this page: Hill, M.A. (2024, May 29) Embryology Hertig1946b fig10a.jpg. Retrieved from https://embryology.med.unsw.edu.au/embryology/index.php/File:Hertig1946b_fig10a.jpg

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Paper - lnvolution of tissues in fetal life (1946)

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-==Fig. 10. A 3.5 mm embryo possessing 13 somites==
+==Fig. 10A. Human 3.5 mm embryo possessing 13 somites==
-A. A 3.5 mm. embryo possessing 13 somites and representing the middle part of the fourth week of development. The amnion has been removed so that the approximation of the bodystalk and omphalo-mesenteric duct are less evident than in Fig. 11. This embryo is apparently a little longer than its developmental age would allow because its natural curvature is less, perhaps from having had the amnion removed. Carnegie {{CE6344}}, sequence 4, X15.
+A 3.5 mm. embryo possessing 13 somites and representing the middle part of the fourth week of development. The amnion has been removed so that the approximation of the bodystalk and omphalo-mesenteric duct are less evident than in Fig. 11. This embryo is apparently a little longer than its developmental age would allow because its natural curvature is less, perhaps from having had the amnion removed. Carnegie {{CE6344}}, sequence 4, X15.
-B. A cross section through approximately the middle of the embryo seen in Fig. A. Note the blood islands and vessels in the wall of the yolk-sac and tlﬁ communication of the latter with the primitive gut of the embryo. The large spaces on either side of the gut are those of the coelom or body-cavity of the embryo. Carnegie {{CE6344}}, section 3-7-11, X75.
 ===References===