Identifikator: anatomydescripti1877grau (Treffer finden) Titel: Anatomie, beschreibend und chirurgisch Jahr: 1877 (1870er Jahre) Autoren: Gray, Henry, 1825-1861 Holmes, Timothy, 1825-1907 Themen: Anatomie Menschliche Anatomie Herausgeber: (London: Longmans, Green) Mitwirkende Bibliothek: Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine Digitalisierungspate: Open Knowledge Commons und Harvard Medical School Buchseite anzeigen: Book Viewer Über dieses Buch: Katalogeintrag Alle Bilder ansehen: Alle Bilder aus dem Buch Klicken Sie hier, um das Buch online anzusehen, um diese Illustration im Kontext einer durchsuchbaren Online-Version dieses Buches zu sehen.
Zusammenfassung
Gray's Anatomy is a classic human anatomy textbook first published in 1858 by Henry Gray. The book, which is widely considered to be one of the most important and influential works in the field of anatomy, provides a detailed and comprehensive description of the human body, including the bones, muscles, organs, and systems that make up the body. Gray's Anatomy is still widely used by medical students, physicians, and other healthcare professionals for its detailed illustrations and accurate descriptions of the human body. The latest edition is the 41st edition and is edited by Susan Standring.
Identifier: anatomydescripti1877gray (find matches)
Title: Anatomy, descriptive and surgical
Year: 1877 (1870s)
Authors: Gray, Henry, 1825-1861 Holmes, Timothy, 1825-1907
Subjects: Anatomy Human anatomy
Publisher: (London : Longmans, Green)
Contributing Library: Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine
Digitizing Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons and Harvard Medical School
Text Appearing Before Image:
time as the genitalfurrow closes, viz., between the third and fourth month. * llr. Osborn, in tlie St Thomass Hospital Eeports, 1875, ^^s written an interestingpaper pointing out the probable connection between this fcetal structure and one form ofhydrocele. t Joiim. de Fhys., 1861. DEVELOPMENT OF GENITAL ORGANS. cxlis Fig. LXXXVII.—Development of the External genital organs. Indifferent type, I. II. III.Fenude.. A B, at the middle of the fifth month. 0, at the beginning of tlie sLxth.Male. A, at the beginning of the foiiith month. 15, at the middle of the ibiirthmonth. 0, at the end of the fourth month, i, cloaca. 2, genital tubercle. 3, glauspenis or olitoridis. 4, genital furrow. 5, e.^ternal genital folds (labia majora or scrotum).6, umbilical cord. 7, anus. 8, caudal extremity and coccygeal tubercle. 9, Labiaminora 10, urogenital sinus. ii,rr»uuni clitoridis. 12, Preputium penis or clitoridis.13, opening of the urethra. 14, opening of the vagina. 15, hymen. 16, scrotal raphe.
Text Appearing After Image:
The following table is translated from the work of Beaunis and Bou-chard, with some very unimportant alterations.* It will serve to present aresume of the above facts in an easily accessible form. * It will be noticed that the time assigned in this table for the appearance of the firstrudiment of some of the bones (e.g. the ilium), varies in some cases from that assigned onp. Ixii. This is a point on which anatomists differ, and which probably varies in different CHEONOLOGICAL TABLE OF THE DEVELOPMENT OE THE ECETUS. (FrOMBeAUNIS AMD BOUCHAUD.) JSml of second week.—Folmatiou of the amnion and umbilical vehicle. Chorda dorsalis andmedullary gTOOve. Heart. Beginning of third week.—The vitelline membrane has entirely disappeared. Protovertebraldiscs. First pharyngeal arch. Buccal depression. Primitive circulation. Und of third jueeA;.—The allantois and Wolffian body appear. The amnion is closed.Cerebral vesicles. Primitive ocular and auditor) ve.sicles. Coalescence of the inferiorma