Paper - A list of normal human embryos which have been cut into serial sections: Difference between revisions

From Embryology
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The difficulty of obtaining good material, the care and time consumed in the preparation of good series and in the study of the same (involving often the necessity of making time-consuming reconstructions) makes progress in the study of human embryology very slow. During the past 35 years His repeatedly called attention to the need of financial endowment for, and cooperation in the study of human embryology. At the first meeting of the International Association of Academies, held in Paris in 1901, His proposed that commissions be appointed for the promotion of the study of human embryology and neurology. At that meeting we saw the birth of the Brain Commission, which is working effectively for the study of the brain. A series of Interacadernic Institutes has been established, including our Wistar Institute. At that time the International Association of Academies recommended that the study of human embryology should be supported by various anatomical societies. No steps in this direction were, however, taken by the first International Anatomical Congress, which convened four years later at Geneva. Possibly the Second Congress, which meets this summer in Brussels, may be induced to consider the matter.
The difficulty of obtaining good material, the care and time consumed in the preparation of good series and in the study of the same (involving often the necessity of making time-consuming reconstructions) makes progress in the study of human embryology very slow. During the past 35 years His repeatedly called attention to the need of financial endowment for, and cooperation in the study of human embryology. At the first meeting of the International Association of Academies, held in Paris in 1901, His proposed that commissions be appointed for the promotion of the study of human embryology and neurology. At that meeting we saw the birth of the Brain Commission, which is working effectively for the study of the brain. A series of Interacadernic Institutes has been established, including our Wistar Institute. At that time the International Association of Academies recommended that the study of human embryology should be supported by various anatomical societies. No steps in this direction were, however, taken by the first International Anatomical Congress, which convened four years later at Geneva. Possibly the Second Congress, which meets this summer in Brussels, may be induced to consider the matter.


These statements indicate that anatomists as individuals are cooperating, but their work will progress slowly unless institutes be established to carry it on with greater vigor. is a clear one.
These statements indicate that anatomists as individuals are cooperating, but their work will progress slowly unless institutes be established to carry it on with greater vigor. is a clear one. Until the human embryo has been thoroughly investigated human anatomy will not rest upon a sound basis.


==Table - Sectioned Embryos==


 
{{|
gated human anatomy will not rest upon a sound basis.
! Collection
 
! Number of Embryo
COLLECTION
! Number of Slides in the Series
 
! Crown Rump Length of the Embryo in Millimetres
Huber
! In what Medium Measured
! Remarks
! Direction of Section
! Thickness of Sections
! Principal Stains
! Condition of the Tissue
|-
| Huber
Mall
Mall
Mall
Mall
Line 49: Line 57:
Mall
Mall
Mall
Mall
Mall .
Mall
lVIcMurricli
McMurrich
Mall
Mall
Stockard
Stockard
Line 57: Line 65:
Huber
Huber
Mall
Mall
Mc-.Murrich‘
McMurrich
McMurrich‘
McMurrich
Mali
Mall
Mali
Mall
| 39


0, NUMBER OF Embryo
134
CD


278
278
Line 71: Line 79:
1500
1500


1586 ,
1586


43
43


37 1
13
 
37
 
3
 
12
 
318
 
391
 
11
 
384
 
0
 
250
 
24
 
12
 
186
 
5
 
6
 
164
 
209
 
|}
 
 
 


134 I
1341


__ ,_ __ . Nummn or sLIm.=;s m
__ ,_ __ . Nummn or sLIm.=;s m
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HUMAN EMBRYOS CUT INTO SERIAL SECTIONS 359


2 E E 2  3  
2 E E 2  3  
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360
FRANKLIN P. MALL
COLLECTION


Mall
Mall
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HUMAN
EMBRYOS CUT INTO SERIAL SECTIONS
361


O 5 E E _  E  3‘ §
O 5 E E _  E  3‘ §
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(l= GOOD P=PO0R
(l= GOOD P=PO0R


362
FRANKLIN P. MALL
HUMAN EMBRYOS CUT INTO SERIAL SECTIONS




363


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‘ E E  
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HUMAN EMBRYOS CUT INTO SERIAL SECTIONS


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i E i E E E E 3 § ‘§
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FRANKLIN P. MALL


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HUMAN EMBRYOS CUT INTO SERIAL SECTIONS
367


E E E E E 5
E E E E E 5
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l\-'Iin0t 727 5 195 Alcohol Penis T 10 C G
l\-'Iin0t 727 5 195 Alcohol Penis T 10 C G
Huber 42 . 240 Formulin Tissues
Huber 42 . 240 Formulin Tissues


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Mall FP. A list of normal human embryos which have been cut into serial sections. (1910) Anat. Rec. 4(10): 355-367.

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A List Of Normal Human Embryos Which Have Been Cut Into Serial Sections

Franklin P. Mall

From the Anatomical Laboratory, Johns Hopkins University

At the Baltimore meeting of the Anatomists a number of embryologists requested The Wistar Institute to prepare a catalogue of human embryos found in various laboratories, museums and private collections in the United States, which have been sectioned and mounted for study. Accordingly a blank was prepared which was widely distributed, but replies were obtained from only those laboratories which possessed a number of series of sections. These blanks, which were not uniformly filled out, were given to me by Dr. Greenman, with the request that they be blended into a single list for the use of those interested in human embryology. Before publishing it, Dr. Huber kindly inserted a note in asking for further data, especially concerning specimens which had not yet been reported upon. The replies thus received, together with those secured by Dr. Greenman, make this list as complete as we can hope to make it at the present time.

There are about 300 specimens listed in this catalogue, and of these about one-half are well preserved. When it is considered that the series of human embryos in the embryological collection of the Anatomical Laboratory of Johns Hopkins University are selected from about 1000 abortions, it may safely be stated that but 5 per cent of them yield good serial sections of normal embryos. This list then is a selected one from about 3000 abortions, ‘ova, embryos and young foetuses.


As the embryos in a collection are usually referred to by the name of the collector, this designation has been retained in this list. By consulting therefore the list of the names of anatomists as given in this volume of it will be easy to learn where an embryo of a given length may be found.

The specimens are arranged according to their length. The medium in which they were measured is also given. The number of slides in the series is of value when requests for loans are made. The “remarks” are self explanatory. Only the chief stain is given in each case. Most of the embryos are counterstained; in Minot’s collection often with Lyons blue, in Jackson’s with congo red, in Gage’s with eosin; and in Huber’s and mine, some with eosin and some with congo red.

The specimens are arranged first, according to their crownrump length, then according to the direction of the sections, and finally according to the quality of the series. Only those marked “excellent” or “good” are of great value for study, but in special cases “fair” and “poor” series no doubt will be of value.

At a future date it may be desirable to rearrange the specimens with profile outlines of each stage, and this would be a great step in advance, for undoubtedly embryos several millimeters apart in this list may be of the same stage of development. Sooner or later we must designate embryos by their stage of development, not by their crown-rump length,——certainly not by their age, which is the Worst method of all and has brought about much confusion in embryology.

The use of a list as here given is amply justified when we consider the nature of the subject before us. Only by cooperation can we hope to advance the science of human embryology,——a subject which is of first importance to anatomists. Witness the Value of cooperation in His’s “Anatomie menschlisher Embryonen” and in Keibel and Elze’s “Normentafel zur Entwicklungsgeschichte des Menschen.” His secured embryos through the aid of various physicians and scientists, but it took a lifetime for him to make a fairly satisfactory collection of his own, as his various publications will show. Keibel and Elze borrowed embryos from different European collections and thereby were placed at an advantage. These two works are-monumental.

A selected collection of pictures of human embryos which includes several of this list is given in Kollmann’s “Handatlas der Entwicklungsgeschichte des Menschen.” At present there is in preparation a larger work on Human Embryology, in two volumes, which will be published shortly both in Leipzig and Philadelphia. About half of this treatise is being prepared by Americans and is based largely upon the collections represented in this list. This cooperative undertaking is not supported by any research grant, but those who have endowed this work with their energies know only too well that their powers would have been greatly augmented had such support been given. It may here be emphasized that efforts to promote the science of human embryology have not received financial support excepting the work of Keibel and Elze, for which they received grants from the Grand Duchy of Baden and from the Royal Prussian Academy of Sciences.

The difficulty of obtaining good material, the care and time consumed in the preparation of good series and in the study of the same (involving often the necessity of making time-consuming reconstructions) makes progress in the study of human embryology very slow. During the past 35 years His repeatedly called attention to the need of financial endowment for, and cooperation in the study of human embryology. At the first meeting of the International Association of Academies, held in Paris in 1901, His proposed that commissions be appointed for the promotion of the study of human embryology and neurology. At that meeting we saw the birth of the Brain Commission, which is working effectively for the study of the brain. A series of Interacadernic Institutes has been established, including our Wistar Institute. At that time the International Association of Academies recommended that the study of human embryology should be supported by various anatomical societies. No steps in this direction were, however, taken by the first International Anatomical Congress, which convened four years later at Geneva. Possibly the Second Congress, which meets this summer in Brussels, may be induced to consider the matter.

These statements indicate that anatomists as individuals are cooperating, but their work will progress slowly unless institutes be established to carry it on with greater vigor. is a clear one. Until the human embryo has been thoroughly investigated human anatomy will not rest upon a sound basis.

Table - Sectioned Embryos

{{| ! Collection ! Number of Embryo ! Number of Slides in the Series ! Crown Rump Length of the Embryo in Millimetres ! In what Medium Measured ! Remarks ! Direction of Section ! Thickness of Sections ! Principal Stains ! Condition of the Tissue |- | Huber Mall Mall Minot Minot Minot Huber Mall Huber Mall Mall Mall Mall McMurrich Mall Stockard Mall Huber Huber Mall McMurrich McMurrich Mall Mall | 39

134

278

8253

1500

1586

43

13

37

3

12

318

391

11

384

0

250

24

12

186

5

6

164

209

|}



1341

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Huber 45 2 3 Formalin . . . . . . . . . S 10 H P

Huber 13 1 ‘ 3.5 Formalin . . . . . . . . . C 20 H ‘ P

Huber 44 4 3.5 Formalin . . . . . . . . . C 10 H P

Mall 148 7 ; 4.3 Alcohol . . . . . . . . . T 10 H G

Mall 76 10 1 4.5 Slide . . . . . . . . . T 20 C G

Minot 714 2 440 3 Formalin . . . . . . . . . T 6 C E

Mall 87 10 4 Alcohol . . . . . I . _ . T 20 C ‘ F

Mall 1 s 4 4.5 Alcohol . . . . . . . .. T E 10 C P

Mall 248 2 - 4.5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T : 50 C P

Mall 112 6 4 Slide . . . . . . . . S 10 H P

Jordan 1 19 If 5 Fm“ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' A C 10 H . E

14 On snag . . . . . . . .. j

Mall 136 15 4 Alcohol . . . . . . . . . C 50 C

Huber 19 4 4 Formalin . . . . . . . . . C 10 H A P

Huber 36 5 4 Formalin . . . . . . . . . C ‘ 10 H I F

Huber 40 4 4 Formalin . . . . . . . . . C 5 10 H P

Greenman 15009 4 4 Formalin . . . . . . . .. C 10 H 1 P

Mall 80 15 5 i Alcohol . . . . . . . . . T E 20 C E G

Mall 19 11 5.5 ' Alcohol . . . . . . . . . T 5 20 C F

Gage 5 43 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. s f 20 H = E

Mall 116 6 5 Formalin . . . , . . . . . S ‘ 20 C i G

Huber 8 12 5 Formalin . . . . . . . . . C 5 H P

Huber 9 13 5 Formalin . . . . . . . . . C 5 C 1 P

Mall 241 7 6 Formalin . . . . . . . . . T 10 H g G

Mall 245 53 6 Zenker . . . . . . . . . T 5 H E F

Jackson 176 15 I 6 Fresh . . . . . . . . . T 10 H P

Mall 371 8 6.6 Formalin . . . . . . . . . S 10 H ‘ G

Mall 2 12 7 Alcohol . . . . . . . . . T 15 C ' G

Mall 372 16 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '1‘ 10 H - G

Mall 383 13 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 10 H G

McMurrich 3 7 7.5 Alcohol . . . . . . . . T 15 C G

Mall ‘ 4 14 7 Alcohol . . . . . . . . T 10 i C F

Mall 18 33 7 Alcohol . . . . . . . . T 20 C F

Jackson 220 26 7.3 Alcohol . . . . . . . . . T 10 H P

Huber 51 8 7.5 For-m:'Llin . . . . . . . . . S 10 3 H G

Mall 221 6 7.5 Slide . . . . . . . . . S 20 C G



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187 4 7 ‘ Alcohol . . . . . . . . . S 20 C

208 5 ~ 7 Alcohol . . . . . . . .. l S 20 C

256 7 7.5 Alcohol . . . . . . . .. 3 C 10 C

21 15 7.5‘ Formalin . . . . . . . .. C 10 H

10 6 ‘ 7 Formalin . . . . . . . . . C K 20 H

9 17 8.5‘ Alcohol . . . . . . . . . T 10 H

397 12 8 Formalin . . . . . . . .. ‘ T 10 H

l 387 10 {ff §Z‘.°.§‘;{’3n ; ;:::::::: }T 20 H l l 1' 50 l 88 9 8 Alcohol . . . . . . . . . I T and C A 5 g l 100]

289 10 I 8 Alcohol . . . . . . . .. T 20 H 8 Alcohol . . . . . . . .. ' S 20 H

389 7 I 10 Formalin l . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. 817 5 8 Alcohol ! . . . . . . . .. C 10 C 818 2 ‘ 8 Alcohol | Yolk qac S l 10 C 113 16 8 F Slide l . . . . . . . .. C 10 C

11 9 8 Formalin : . . . . . . . .. C 15 l H

10 ' 81 ; 9.2= Alcohol . . . . . . . .. l T 10 H

163 11 " 9 Formalin ; . . . . . . . .. 1 T 20 C

523 11 9.4‘ Alcohol . . . . . . . . . l T 10 C

734 9 9.2 Alcohol . . . . . . . . . T 10 C

1005 9 9.4 Alcohol . . . . . . . .. ‘ T 8 I C

422 4 E 9 ‘ Clearing . . . . . . . . . l‘ S 40 l C ' 5 fluid 1002 3 9.6 Formalin . . . . . . . .. i S l 8 C

388 14 ‘ 9 Formalin ( . . . . . . . .. l S 25 C

452 5 l 9 : Formalin . . . . . . . .. ' S 40 ‘ C

I 1001 5 9.6‘ Formalin I . . . . . . . .. c 8 C

352 37 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. c 10 H

: I

35 20 I 9 Fonnalln i . . . . . . . .. l C H 13 Fresh 3 ‘ .

2 62 {I051 On Slide} . . . . . . . .. I '1 10 C

109 27 10.5. Alcohol . . . . . . . .. l T 20 C

‘ 1000 13 10.0 Alcohol . . . . . . . .. l T 6 C

CONDITION or TISSUE

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Huber 3 30 10 Alcohol . . . . . . . . . S 5 H E

Minot 736 9 10.2 Alcohol . . . . . . . . . S 10 C G

lVlall 114 26 10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . Q‘ 10 C F

Huber 2 34 10 Formalin . . . . . . . _ . S 5 H 1’

Jackson 60 35 11 Alcohol . . . . . . . . . T 20 C G

Kingsbury 25 56 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '1‘ 10 C G

1\-Iinot 189 15 11.5 Alcohol . . . . . . . . . T 15 C E

Minot 1605 5 11.7 . . . . . . . . . . Broken T 10 H E

1\'1all 231 6 12 Alcohol . . _ _ . . . . . T 100 C P

Minot. 1006 15 11.5 Formalin . . . . . . . . . S 8 C P

Mall 353 34 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 10 H G

1\'Iin0t 816 11 12.0 Alcohol . . . . . . . . . C 10 C E

Stockard 3 49 12 Alcohol . . . . . . . . _ T 10 H G

Gage 6 99 12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 10 C C

Jackson 134 20 12 Formalin . . _ _ _ . . _ _ T 20 C P

Mall 447 13 {12 ‘‘”“°h°.‘ } . . _ _ . . . . _ s 20 H F 12 Formalin Gage 7 89 12.5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 15 H P

Mall 317 26 12.5 Formalin . . . . . . _ . , C 20 H G

l\/lull 351 4 12 . . . . . . . . . . Injected C 250 . . G

Huber 16 20 12.5 Formalin . . _ . . . . . . C 10 H F

Kingsbury 26 50 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 10 H E

1\'1a.ll 175 16 13 Alcohol _ , _ _ . . . . . T 20 C G

Minot 839 23 13.6 Alcohol . . . _ . _ . . . T 10 C E Mall 406 1.5 {  ;‘,(‘)°r‘I’;';’[lin} ....... . _ s 20 H G Huber 52 23 13 .5 Formalin . . . . . . . . . C 10 H G

Greenman 15115 23 13.5 Formalin . . . . . . . . . C 10 H G

Stockard 5 67 14 Alcohol . . _ _ _ _ , . . '1‘ 10 H E

Minot 1003 20 14.5 Formalin _ , . _ _ . . _ . T 10 C F

Minot 1004 3 14.5 Formalin . _ _ . . . . _ , T 10 C F

Jackson 97 25 14 Fresh . . . . . . . . _ '1‘ 20 C P

Reese 18 25 14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ _ '1‘ 20 H P

Mall 144 13 14 Slide . . _ . . . . . . S 40 C G

1\1all 423 11 15.2 Clearing . . _ . . . . . . T 50 C G fluid Huber 4 32 15 Mi'illcr’s . . . . . . . . . S 10 H G


Mall Mull Greenman115116 14 15 Gage Huber Mall Mull Minot Huber Mall Jackson Mall MinotMall Mall Mall 1 Jackson ' Mall Mall Mall

! Mall Bardeen A Mull Mull Huber I

550

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390 24 350 80

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6 14 74 30. 409 28; 1322_32l 6'50 43 211 256 17‘; 16 ‘ l 1123 247 106.23: 53 381 9 25; 404 15; 216 3 2 141 5 17 231 1 37? 18 431 46l{ 432 43i{

15.5 Injected Formalin ‘I ........ l Formalin 15 ; 15 l 16 l 16 18 ‘Formalin 16.0 16 16 133: 515 16 ‘ 17 296 1 58 E 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 18 18 18.5 Formalin 18

Alcohol 1 F01-malin l l

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NUMBER OF EMBRYO

NUMBER OF SLIDES IN THE BEBIES

CROWN BUMP LENGTH OF THE EMBHYO IN Ifll.l.lME'l‘EIlB

IN WHAT MEDIUM MEASURED

‘ 1 _ 1 C()LL1‘.CTION l REMARKS

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PRINCIPAL STAIN H = E EMATOXYLIN C = CAHMINE

CONDITION OF TIBBUI1‘. E=EXCELLIN'l‘ F'=F'AIH1 (l= GOOD P=PO0R



‘ E E E i 1 E2 '5 5 in «:2 5 COLl.EC'l'!ON ,_ a 5. 5 I 51-: H I E Q 0 i o N_ I a: a I: l T : 2: : zfi :1: 2 . ‘Q: . '3 53:. ESE i E Ea go 2 E 2 ' Minot 1129 i 28 ! 13.1 Formalin 3 Mail 338 12 18 Alcohol I Huber 45 l 69 18.5 Forlnalin 3 Jackson 98 ' 82 ~ 18 Fresh Greenman 15026 , 69 18.5, Formalin L Gage 3 ; 86 19 . . . . . . . . .. I Minot 819 5 32 1 19.0’ Alcohol Minot 1597 1 .. T 19.3 Formalln Mall 7 1 9 E 19.5; Alcohol l Huber 32 40, 19 Formalin l‘ Mall 229 3 22 19 Alcohol , Greenman 14597 24 19 Fresh ‘ Mall 293 1 19 19 Formalm Greenman 15010 1 39 ‘ 19 Formalln Minot 828 3 39 1 19.0 Alcohol 1 Huber 41 39 ‘ 19 F01-malin l\Iz1ll 22 1 40 20 Alcohol 1 . 1 ‘ 20 Alcohol 3 Mall 403 ‘ -10 : {23 Formalin I: Mall 368 ; 34 3 20 . . . . . . . . _. « Mall 128 37,. 20 Formalln Mall 24o'o9; 20 | Formalln i Mall 349 7 20 ' Formalin M1-Murrich 19 20 20 Formalin j Minot. 744 ‘g 65 ; 21.0] Alcohol Minot 852 ' .. 5 21.85 Alcohol Stockard 1 I163 22 Alcohol ! Collklin 1 . 77 22 ! On slide I McMu1-rich 1 3 62 22 I Alcohol ‘ Mino‘: 871 59 1 22.3} Alcohol Kingsbury 27 * 95 T 22 Stockard 6 1208 ‘ 22 Alcohol 3 Minot 851 120‘ 22.0‘ Alcohol ‘ Mall 108 .. 1 22 Slide . Huber 7 ‘ 80 22 Formalill

E : gulf,‘

l",,, 13 EE : ,,."““

'1:-an i ;. <>< 7 oi‘

REMARKS 1:55:11 : Eggl zé

-c=->:z= : <<~, 93::

£211‘ E11; E12,

. . . . . . . .. S E 14 C 2 P 25] ....... .. sland} C I P L 50J 1

. . . . . . . .. C 3 10 H F

. . . . . . . .. C 26 C 1 P

. . . . . . . .. C 10 H1‘ F

. . . . . . . T 20 C 3 E

. . . . . . . T 14 C 1 F

. . . . . . . T 12 C ‘, E

. . . . . . . ... T 40 C P

. . . . . . . S 15 H . G

. . . . . . . .. s 50 C 1 G

. . . . . . . .. C 100 C 1 G

. . . . . . . .. s I 50 C { F

. . . . . . . .. C 10 H 1 F

. . . . . . . .. C 12 C 1 P

. . . . . .. C 10 H 1 F

. . . . . .. T 50 C ' o

. . . . . . . .. 20 H — F

. . . . . . . ..i s 20 H 1 P ....... ..l C 50 C I G . . . . . . . ..i C 20 H G Inject.ed 1 C 250 None G Head ' C 20 II? F ....... .. T I 14 C 1 P Head s 10 H ! .. . . . . , . . .. T 10 H; E . . . . . . . .. T I 6% H | G . . . . . . . .. T ' 15 C . G . . . . . . . .. T 1 12 C '1 1-‘ T I 15 C ‘l F

. . . . . . . .. s l 10 H G . . . . . . . .. s 1 12 C ‘ G . . . . . . . .. s 45 C 3 F s 15 H ; P



364 FRANKLIN P. MALL

PRINCIPAL sum

1 HEMATOXYLIN

c CARMINE

CONDITION or TISSUE E=Ex(‘ELLEN"l' 1-‘=rAll: c=ooon I-=roon

O ":5

L4

oomomooooommmoooozooocmmomooono ooowwuawqmoww

E E E E 9 2- El c E 9,: n 3 2 2 3 5,5 5 a 2 a 2 ma 2 COLLECTION E‘ S E E ‘*1 g 3 REMARKS 9 E 2, 2, Z 2 t: E m I: E 2 lg 2 3 E 3 El 2 2 u 5:“ 3 == 5 8 .2 as E i 3 § 5 8 3 E 3? 2 :7 75; 5 '2 2 2 5 E 5 (4 m o F 25 ‘l Mall 268 34 22 Fornlalin . . . . . . . . . s l and J} 50 Minot 737 00 22.8 Alcohol . . . . . . . . . 7 12 Minot 192 6 23.0 Alcohol Yolk sac T 13 Mall 242 58 23 Alcohol Double T 40 Mall 382 29 23 . . . . . . . . . . Injected S 50

Minot 181 68 23.0 Alcohol . . . . . . . . . S 20

Gage 9 80 23 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 20

Jackson 147 80 23 Alcohol . . . . . . . . . S 20

Stockard 2 206 23 Alcohol . . . . . . . . . ‘ s 10

Huber 38 45 23 Alcohol . . . . . . . . . S 15

Mall 57 40 23 Alcohol . . . . . . . . . ‘ S 50

Jackson 56 117 24 Alcohol . . . . . . . .. T 20

Mall 6 38 24 Alcohol . . . . . . . . . T 40

Mall 405 31 24 Alcohol . . . . . . . . . S 40

. . . . . . . . . .. 26 Formalin .. .. Minot 24 29 24.0 Alcohol Head C 20 Minot 38 34 24 . 0 Alcohol Trunk T 20 Mall 10 19 24 Alcohol . . _ _ _ . . . . T 40

Mall 314 28 24 Alcohol . . . . . . . . . S 50

Kingsbllry 28 88 25.6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 15

Kingsbury 29 86 25 On slide . . . . . . . . . T 15

Huber 33 50 25 Alcohol . . . . . . . . . S 15

McMurrich 2 46 26 Alcohol . . . . . . . . . T 20

Jackson 99 199 26 Fresh . . . . . . . .. T 20

Mall 100 96 27 Alcohol . . . . . . . . . S 50

Mall 45 60 28 Alcohol . . . . . . . . . T 50

Minot 1598 . . . . 28.8 Formalin . . . . . . . . . S 12

Hul)er 49 108 29 Form:l.lin . . . . . . . .. C 15

Minot 914 121 29.0 Alcohol . . . . . . . .. C 20

Greenman 15024 108 29 Formulin . . . . . . . .. C 15

Minot 913 88 30.0 Alcohol . . . . . . . . . T 14

Mall 75 105 30 Alcohol . . . . . . . .. S 50 { 50

Mall 227 39 30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S and 100

Huber 15 120 30 Formalin . . . . . . . .. C 20

Q Q QQQQQHOWWQWWQWWOQ3


i E i E E E E 3 § ‘§

la 2 2 5 s 1 

E 1 5 N i E a: pa: :3 l 5 E ‘I I" E C

3] l "5 1:. 2 E g E In p. < >< ‘ 9:. E4

COLLECTION 5‘ ‘iii ‘ En REMARKS ‘°:_,__, 0 15:“: G; 3 2:: “g: 2%‘ %%§§=§ ‘:=E-

 :2   

2 1.=== 3:; 3: 1=E~723l‘:E N51 2“ 2 _:“ 5 5 511.115 2:11, 21‘; Mall 86 115 30 Formalin . . . . . . . .. C ‘ 50 C “ G Jackson 57 262 31 Fresh . . . . . . . .. T = 20 C f G Huber 46 169 31 Formalin . . . . . . . .. s 1 15 H E Gage 11 ‘275 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. C ‘ 20 H G .\/Iinot 648 1 25 32.0 Alcohol Head T C F Minot 649 l 81 32.0 Alcohol Trunk T .. C F Minot 290 , 42 32.0 Alcohol Head S 20 C F Minot 292 113 32.0 Alcohol . . . . . . . .. S 24 C F Minot 291 53 32.0 Alcohol Head C 20 C F Mall 211 44 33 Formalin . . . . . . . .. S 33 C G Gage 19 666 34 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. T E 15 3 H G 10 Mall 449 103 34 Alcohol Injected S { and? H G 100 Mall 199 64 35 . . . . . . . . .. Incomplete S 50 3 H j G Huber 22 35 35 Alcohol . . . . . . . .. S 10 H. I F [ 50 C 1 Jackson 51 46 35 Fornmlin . . . . . . . .. S i and} C F 200 Gage 4 470 36 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 20 H F Minot 820 264 37.0 Xlcohol . . . . . . . _. T 14 C F Mall 249 41 37 Alcohol Double T 50 C F 1 f 50 .\I:1ll 145 34 38 Formalin ‘ . . . . . i .. S { and} C G 1 L 100 Huber 17 210 39 Formalin . . . . . . . . 1 C428 10 H E Jackson 122 100 39 Forrnalin . . . l . . . .. T 60 C F 50 Mall 224 74- 40 Formalin . . . . . . i .. S ll and} C G 100

McMurrich 4 46 40 Formalin Head C 40 H G Minot 838 201 42.0 Alcohol Trunk '1‘ 14 C F Minot 841 161 42.0 Alcohol Hr.-ad T 14 C F Minot 1611 .. .. 44.3 Alcohol . . . . . . . . . C&S 14 C G

Huber 18 300 45 Form-alin . . . . . . . . C818 10 H E

Mall 95 86 46 Formalin . . . . . . . .. S 100 C G

Jackson 121 100 46 Formalin . . . . . . . .. I‘ 60 C F

Huber 48 189 47 FOTIII‘-Llln . . . . . . . .. S 15 H G

01


0 5 E w §§ 2 § 2 a ,. 2 3 ,, g E E E 3 E Z E Z; co1,m3:m~1ox H -,. E D {:1 E g ‘:3 REMARKS I H _, _: o 3 34 H O H 2 2: “i.:§ afi iii? ;¥. :5; 559 u a: " z :4 *‘ ‘ 5 E 4 " ° z E 3 E0 0 ‘£ :5} ggg‘ $5 35% E; 233? gfi E 2 E E : £1 ll 11 E E :1 ll 8 a <2 Huber 47 48 48 Formalin . . . . . . . . . S 20 H F

Mall 84 17 50 Alcohol . . . . . A . . . T 50 C G

Gage 10 16 50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 15 H G

Brodel 3 .. 50 . . . . . . . . .. Injected T .. C G

Mall 96 29 50 Formalin . . . . . . . . . S 100 C G 50

Mall 184 08 50 Formalin . . . . . . . . . S A ind C G L 100

Jackson 115 37 50 Fresh . . . . . . . . . S 40 C F

Gage 15 80 53 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 15 H G

Mall 267 66 59 Formalin Head S 20 Mal- G

lor y

Huber 23 0‘0 60 Form.-ilin . . . . . . . . . C&T 10 H G

Brodel l . 1 60 . . . . T . . . . . Injected T . . . . G

Mall 3063 43 60 Formalin Hands S 25 C G

Jackson 55 18 65 Formalin Trunk T 50 C F

Jackson 55 00 65 Formalin Head T 45 C F

l 30l

Minot 722 56 78 Alcohol Head T 1 mdj G 37 30

Minot 723 58 78 Alcohol Tho: ax T { ind} G 45

Minot 724 19 78 Alcohol Abdomen T . . G

Minot 725 16 78 Alcohol Abdomen T . . . . G

Minot 728 7 78 Alcohol Penis S 15 C G

Minot 729 3 78 Alcohol finger S 13 C G

Minot 730 6 78 Alcohol Toe S . . C G

Mall 44 56 70 Alcohol Trunk T 100 C G

Mall 23 59 70 Alcohol Trunk T 100 C G

Mall 179 32 70 F ormalin Trunk T 50 C P 30

Minot. 720 34 78 Alcohol Face C { ind} G 37

Winot 721 19 78 Alcohol Head C 37 . . G

Mall 34 60 80 Alcohol Trunk T 50 C G

Mall 2345 91 80 Alcohol Head T 50 C G

Mall 172 760 80 Alcohol . . . . . . . . . T 100 C G


E E E E E 5 3 a E o 5 gig

:~ 0 3 I!

I E "‘ H E H z 2 a " r. s .2 19 H "’ Fri in m 94 2 E E E [L : E Bu E COLI.EC'l‘10N 8 g E E H E E g namnzxs E 2, i 3 5 3 E : a: ca 5: a: .. A x— __ ;; 2 SE DEE 5: K-no 22 Egg!) 2'“-7 2 2 2: 5 ME. :5 " E 1: 1 8 H Huber 25 85 85 Formalin Pelvis S 15 H F Mall 170 70 80 Alcohol Brain '1‘ 100 C F Huber 26 70 90 Formalin Pelvis S 15 H G Huber 20 125 95 Mi'1l1er’s Incomplete S 10 H G Mall 146 108 95 Formalin Brain T 100 C F Huber 27 120 95 Alcohol Pelvis S 15 H F Huber 28 118 100 Formalin Plevis S 15 H G 50 Mall 219 48 115 Fresh Brain S i and C F [ 100 Brfidel 2 120 . . . . . . . . . . Injected T . . . . G Mall 120 . . . 125 Alcohol Brain T 100 C F Mall 48 191 130 Alcohol Abdomen T 100 C G 151 Huber 29 146 135 Formalin Pelvis S { andj H G 20 Huber 30 320 145 Formalin Pelvis S 10 H G Jackson 54 427 150 Formalin Head C 75 H F Jackson 54 . . . 150 Formalin Trunk T 100 H F Mall 220 24 150 Formalin Brain T 100 C P Huber 31 530 180 Formalin Pelvis S 20 H G Huber 34 180 180 Formalin Tissues . . . . . . G l\-'Iin0t 727 5 195 Alcohol Penis T 10 C G Huber 42 . 240 Formulin Tissues



Cite this page: Hill, M.A. (2024, April 16) Embryology Paper - A list of normal human embryos which have been cut into serial sections. Retrieved from https://embryology.med.unsw.edu.au/embryology/index.php/Paper_-_A_list_of_normal_human_embryos_which_have_been_cut_into_serial_sections

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