Talk:Carnegie Collection: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 09:58, 8 March 2015

Human Developmental Anatomy Center

The following information are excerpts from the Guide to Collections (2014) p198 - 201.

HDAC 1 Arey-Dapeña Pediatric Pathology Collection

24 boxes, 5 binders.
Finding aid, restricted, digitized.
Over 6,000 lantern slides of various pediatric pathologies, represented by both gross and histological images, created by Marie (Molly) Valdes-Dapeña at the University of Miami.
All slides have been digitized and a searchable database is available.

HDAC 2 AFIP Sudden Infant Death Collection

A collection of wet tissue blocks sealed in plastic, glass slides, and detailed case histories documenting cases of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome.
Materials were originally acquired in the 1970s and 1980s at the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development.

HDAC 2.5 Birth Defects Encyclopedia

Records and photographs used to compile the Birth Defects Encyclopedia by Mary Louise Buyse.
A printed copy of the 1892-page encyclopedia and an electronic file used to produce the print version are included in the collection.

HDAC 3 Carnegie Collection Of Embryology

Partially digitized.
This collection consists principally of serial sections of normal human embryo development in the first eight weeks, as started by the Carnegie Institution of Washington’s Department of Embryology in 1914.
The collection now forms the core of the Human Developmental Anatomy Center.
Extensive collateral materials include case histories, photographs, micrographs, models in various media, and comparative materials (mostly rhesus).
Reprints from the Carnegie Contributions to Embryology, other reprints relating to embryology, films, and personal documents are also available.
This collection incorporates other embryo collections, such as the Davis Orthopedic Development and Elizabeth Mapelsden Ramsey Collections.

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 * 24 boxes, 5 binders.
 * Finding aid, restricted, digitized.
-* Over 6,000 lantern slides of various pediatric pathologies, represented by both gross and histological images, created by Marie (Molly) Valdes-Dapeña at the University of Miami. All slides have been digitized and a searchable database is available.
+* Over 6,000 lantern slides of various pediatric pathologies, represented by both gross and histological images, created by Marie (Molly) Valdes-Dapeña at the University of Miami.
+* All slides have been digitized and a searchable database is available.
 ===HDAC 2 AFIP Sudden Infant Death Collection===
-* A collection of wet tissue blocks sealed in plastic, glass slides, and detailed case histories documenting cases of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome. Materials were originally acquired in the 1970s and 1980s at the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development.
+* A collection of wet tissue blocks sealed in plastic, glass slides, and detailed case histories documenting cases of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome.
+* Materials were originally acquired in the 1970s and 1980s at the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development.
+===HDAC 2.5 Birth Defects Encyclopedia===
+* Records and photographs used to compile the Birth Defects Encyclopedia by Mary Louise Buyse.
+* A printed copy of the 1892-page encyclopedia and an electronic file used to produce the print version are included in the collection.
+===HDAC 3 Carnegie Collection Of Embryology===
+* Partially digitized.
+* This collection consists principally of serial sections of normal human embryo development in the first eight weeks, as started by the Carnegie Institution of Washington’s Department of Embryology in 1914.
+* The collection now forms the core of the Human Developmental Anatomy Center.
+* Extensive collateral materials include case histories, photographs, micrographs, models in various media, and comparative materials (mostly rhesus).
+* Reprints from the Carnegie Contributions to Embryology, other reprints relating to embryology, films, and personal documents are also available.
+* This collection incorporates other embryo collections, such as the Davis Orthopedic Development and Elizabeth Mapelsden Ramsey Collections.