II-8. Embryology using protoplasts

Development of hearing. Part II. Embryology.

We humans hear the way we do because of at least three major forces. The first is phylogeny, the evolutionary changes in the auditory system since its beginnings. Another is embryology, the development of the system in each individual. Finally, there is the biologically determined mechanism we are born with and our interaction with the environment in early postnatal life. This series of article...

Embryology

coloured plates. These are of the very greatest value in assisting one to follow the meaning of the letterpress. This, we think, is particularly the case in the chapter dealing with Meckel's diverticulum. The volume is one that should prove itself of great value to surgeons and physicians and as a book of reference. As would be expected the publishers have done their share of the work in a most...

Medical Embryology

Human Embryology

includes an excellent historical postscript. Almost 70 per cent of this book is devoted to the interface, which the authors realize is the problem area, that the body presents between the physiological event and the resulting electrical signal. The two final chapters are a well prepared introduction to amplifiers and the necessary criteria for faithful reproduction of electrical data discussed ...

Human Embryology

presented in sufficient detail to obviate in most instances reference to the original article, if indeed the particular procedure did not originate with, or was not modified by, Gomori himself. There are forty references to his work and most of these describe techniques he has introduced or studied. The author is known for his critical faculty. This is given full expression in the present work....