Browsing 1910-1919 Theses (MU) by Thesis Department "Pathology and Anatomical Sciences (MU)"

Now showing items 1-6 of 6

  • The arterial system of a pig embryo 

    Appleby, John Isaac (University of Missouri--Columbia, 1918)
    This paper is one of a series describing the anatomy of a pig embryo of about 20 mm. in length, which work was undertaken several years ago in the Department of Anatomy of The University of Missouri under the supervision ...

  • The heart of the 20mm. pig embryo. 

    Wheeldon, Thomas, 1892- (University of Missouri--Columbia, 1915)
    The present article is one of a series planned by Professor Franklin P. Johnson describing the anatomy of the 20mm. pig. This series, it is intended, shall supplement the descriptions of the 12 mm. pig by F. T. Lewis and ...

  • Prenatal growth of the pig 

    Lowrey, Lawson G. (Lawson Gentry), 1890-1957 (University of Missouri--Columbia, 1910)
    Numerous observations on various phases of growth are to be found in the biological literature. Most of those concerning prenatal growth are upon the human embryo; although scattered observations are also recorded on other ...

  • The presence of Nissl's bodies and neurofibrillae in the freshly fixed spinal nerve cell 

    Heldt, Thomas Johannes (University of Missouri--Columbia, 1912)
    Since the discovery of Nissl's bodies and neurofibrillae much work has been done on these structures. Nevertheless, some have even questioned their presence in the living nerve cell and have considered them as artifacts. ...

  • Significance of the remote nerve cell changes resulting from shock 

    Kurtz, Daniel Webster Boone (University of Missouri--Columbia, 1913)
    It is the purpose of this article to discuss the results of a number of experiments performed upon dogs to determine, if possible, the remote nerve cell changes resulting from shock.

  • The urogenital system of the 20-MM. pig embryo 

    Rose, Frank Herbert (University of Missouri--Columbia, 1919)
    The studies recorded in this dissertation were begun and largely carried out in the Department of Anatomy, University of Missouri Medical School, under the direction of Professor Franklin P. Johnson. They were completed ...