American Journal of Anatomy · 1971 · 104 citations · 6 references
MedicineAnatomyPhysiologyDevelopmental AnatomyEmbryologyHuman AnatomyDevelopmental HistologyEmbryonic AnatomyHuman BiologyMicroscopic Structure Of OrgansDevelopmental Biology Of OrgansEmbryology Of The Digestive SystemEmbryonic PhysiologyHistory Of AnatomyPediatric Anatomy
anatomists in the old and new world. American Anatomy, illumined by the knowledge of how structure evolves, had come of age. The ensuing World War I depressed German science flor decades. American anatomists, their earlier task seemingly accomplished, shifted their attention to experimental and physiological aspects of Anatomy. The writer, who had studied with Keibel and F. T. Lewis, was no exception, having become involved in the physiology of the biliary tract, stimulated by the erroneous dictum that "the only function of the gallbladder is to support surgeons."
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Growth of the alveoli and pulmonary arteries in childhood
G. Davies, L. Reid · Thorax · 1970 · 342 citations · Full text
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Endocrine and Genetic Diseases of Childhood
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THE CHANGING PATTERNS IN THE DEVELOPING LUNGS OF INFANTS
E. A. Boyden, D.H. Tompsett · Acta Anatomica · 2008 · 92 citations