Talk:Carnegie Collection: Difference between revisions
From Embryology
mNo edit summary |
|||
Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
===HDAC 3 Carnegie Collection Of Embryology=== | ===HDAC 3 Carnegie Collection Of Embryology=== | ||
* 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. | * 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. | * The collection now forms the core of the Human Developmental Anatomy Center. | ||
Line 25: | Line 24: | ||
* Reprints from the Carnegie Contributions to Embryology, other reprints relating to embryology, films, and personal documents are also available. | * 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. | * This collection incorporates other embryo collections, such as the Davis Orthopedic Development and Elizabeth Mapelsden Ramsey Collections. | ||
* Partially digitized. | |||
===HDAC 3 Davis Orthopedic Development Collection=== | |||
* Part of the Carnegie Collection of Embryology added while curated at the University of California, Davis. | |||
* A large collection of glass slides charting bone growth and development in the human. | |||
* Slides are grouped by structure starting with the head and moving down through the torso and out the extremities. |
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
- 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.
- Partially digitized.
HDAC 3 Davis Orthopedic Development Collection
- Part of the Carnegie Collection of Embryology added while curated at the University of California, Davis.
- A large collection of glass slides charting bone growth and development in the human.
- Slides are grouped by structure starting with the head and moving down through the torso and out the extremities.