Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-rcrh6 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-26T03:06:02.813Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

IV.—The Development of the Vascular System in the Human Embryo prior to the Establishment of the Heart

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  06 July 2012

Donald M'Intyre
Donald M'Intyre
Affiliation:
Assistant to the Muirhead Professor of Obstetrics and Gynæcology, University of Glasgow; Assistant Surgeon and Pathologist, Royal Samaritan Hospital for Women, Glasgow; Assistant Physician, Royal Maternity and Women's Hospital, Glasgow.
Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Extract

Our knowledge of the earliest stages of blood-vascular development in the human embryo suffers from a dearth of suitable material. Early human specimens are not frequently available for examination; many are pathological; some, although of value for other purposes, are not sufficiently well preserved to furnish observations on angiogenesis; direct microscopic observation of the tissues while undergoing development cannot be carried out as is possible, say, in the chick embryo. Our knowledge of the process must be based on descriptions of separate specimens representing different stages. Individual specimens, therefore, are worthy of careful record.

Type
Research Article
Information
Earth and Environmental Science Transactions of The Royal Society of Edinburgh , Volume 55 , Issue 1 , 1927 , pp. 77 - 113
Copyright
Copyright © Royal Society of Edinburgh 1927

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Literature Cited in the Text

Bremer, J. L. (1914), “The Earliest Blood-Vessels in Man,” Amer. Jowrn. Anat., vol. xvi, p. 447.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bryce, T. H., Teacher, J. H., and Munro Kerr, J. M. (1908), Contributions to the Study of the Early Development and Imbedding of the Human Ovum. MacLehose, Glasgow.Google Scholar
Bryce, T. H. (1924), “Observations on the Early Development of the Human Embryo,” Trans. Roy. Soc. Edin., vol. liii, pp. 533–567.Google Scholar
Bryce, T. H. (1925), “Measurements of very Early Human Embryos,” Zeitschr. f. d. ges. Anat., 1 Abt., Bd. lxxvii, Hefte iii/iv, p. 493.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Debeyre, A. (1912), “Description d'un embryon humain de 0mm·9,” Journ. de l'Anat. et de la Physiol., No. 48, p. 448.Google Scholar
Eternod, A. C. F. (1898), “Premiers stades de la circulation sanguine dans l'œuf et l'embryon humain,” Anat. Anz., Bd. xv, p. 181.Google Scholar
Evans, H. M. (1912), “The Development of the Vascular System,” Manual of Human Embryology, Keibel and Mall, vol. ii, p. 590.Google Scholar
Fetzer, (1910), “Ueber ein durch Operation gewonnenes menschliches Ei; dass in seiner Entwickelung etwa dem Peterschen Ei entspricht,” Anat. Anz., Bd. xxxvii, Erganzhft., p. 116.Google Scholar
Frassi, L. (1907), “Ueber ein junges menschliches Ei in situ,” Arch.f. Mikr. Anat., Bd. lxx, p. 492.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Frassi, L. (1908), “Weitere Ergebnisse des Studiums eines jungen Menschlichen Eies in situ,” Arch. f. Mikr. Anat., Bd. lxxi, p. 667.Google Scholar
Grosser, O. (1913), “Ein menschlicher Embryo mit Chordakanal,” Anat. Hefte, Bd. xlvii, p. 653.Google Scholar
Herzog, M. (1909), “A Contribution to our Knowledge of the Earliest Known Stages of Placentation and Embryonic Development in Man,” Amer. Journ. Anat., vol. ix, p. 361.Google Scholar
Ingalls, N. W. (1918), “A Human Embryo before the Appearance of the Myotomes,” Contributions to Embryology, vol. vii, Carnegie Inst. Publications, No. 227, p. 113.Google Scholar
Ingalls, N. W. (1920), “A Human Embryo at the beginning of Segmentation, with special reference to the Vascular System,” Contributions to Embryology, vol: xi, Carnegie Inst. Publications, No. 274, p. 63.Google Scholar
Jordan, H. E. (1910), “A Microscopic Study of the Umbilical Vesicle of a 13-mm. Human Embryo, with special reference to the Entodermal Tubules and the Blood-Islands,” Anat. Anz., Bd. xxxvii, p. 56.Google Scholar
Jung, P. (1908), Beiträge zur Fruhesten Ei-einbettung beim menschlichen Weibe. Berlin.Google Scholar
Lewis, F. T. (1912), “The Development of the Intestinal Tract and Respiratory Organs,” Manual of Human Embryology, Keibel and Mall, vol. ii, p. 302.Google Scholar
Linzenmeier, G. (1914), “Ein junges menschliches Ei in situ,” Arch. f. Gyn., Bd. cii, p. 1.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
M'Clure, G. F. W. (1922), “The Endothelial Problem,” Anat. Rec., vol. xxii, p. 219.Google Scholar
Mann, G. (1912), “The Vascular System,” Quain's Anatomy, vol. ii, p. 352.Google Scholar
Meyer, P. (1924), “Ein junges menschliches Ei mit 0·4 mm. langem Embryonalschild,” Arch. f. Gyn., Bd. cxxii, p. 38.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Miller, J. W. (1913), “Corpus Luteum u. Schwangerschaft. Das jüngste Operativ erhaltene menschliche Ei.” Berlin Klin. Wochenschr., Bd. 1, p. 865.Google Scholar
Minot, C. S. (1912), “The Development of the Blood,” Manual of Human Embryology, Keibel, and Mall, , vol. ii, p. 498.Google Scholar
Mollendorff, W. v. (1921), “Ueber das jüngste bisher bekannte menschliche Abortivei (Ei Sch.),” p. 352, “Ueber einen jungen operativ gewonnenen menschlichen Keim (Ei Op.),” p. 406, Zeitschr. f. Anat. u. Entwick., Bd. lxii.Google Scholar
Peters, H. (1899), Ueber die Einbettung des menschlichen Eies. Leipzig u. Wien. Franz Deuticke.Google Scholar
Robinson, A. (1903), “The Early Stages of the Development of the Pericardium,” Journ. Anat. and Phys., vol. xxxvii, p. 1.Google Scholar
Rossenbeck, H. (1923), “Ein junges menschliches Ei (ovum humanum) Peh. 1, Hochstetter,” Zeitschr. f. Anat. u. Entwick., Bd. lxviii, p. 325.Google Scholar
Sabin, F. R. (1920), “Studies on the Origin of Blood-Vessels and of Red-Blood Corpuscles as seen in the living Blastoderm of Chicks during the second day of Incubation,” Contributions to Embryology, vol. ix, Carnegie Inst. Publications, No. 272, p. 215.Google Scholar
Schlagenhaufer, and Verocay, (1916), “Ein junges menschliches Ei,” Arch. f. Gyn., Bd. cv, p. 151.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Spee, F. Graf v. (1889), “Beobachtungen an einer menschlichen Keimscheibe mit offener Medullarrinne und Canalis neurentericus,” Arch. f. Anat. and Phys., Anat. Abth. Jg., 1889, p. 159.Google Scholar
Spee, F. Graf v. (1896), “Neue Beobachtungen über sehr fruhe Entwickelungsstufen des menschlichen Eies,” Arch. f. Anat. u. Phys., Anat. Abth. Jg., 1896, p. 1.Google Scholar
Stockard, C. R. (1915), “The Origin of Blood and Vascular Endothelium in Embryos without a Circulation of the Blood and in the normal Embryo,” Amer. Journ. Anat., vol. xviii, p. 227.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Strahl, H., and Beneke, R. (1910), Ein junger menschlicher Embryo. Bergmann, Wiesbaden.Google Scholar
Strahl, H. (1916), “Ueber einen jungen menschlichen Embryo nebst Bemerkungen zu C. Rabl's Gastrulationstheorie,” Anat. Hefte, Bd. liv, p. 115.Google Scholar
Streeter, G. L. (1920), “A Human Embryo (Mateer) of the Presomite Period,” Contributions to Embryology, vol. ix, No. 43, Carnegie Inst. Publications, No. 272, p. 391.Google Scholar
Teacher, J. H. (1924), “On the Implantation of the Human Ovum and the Early Development of the Trophoblast,” Journ. of Obst. and Gyn. of Brit Emp., vol. xxxi, No. 2, p. 166.Google Scholar
Thompson, P., and Brash, J. C. (1923), “A Human Embryo with Head Process and commencing Archenteric Canal,” Journ of Anat., vol. lviii, p. 1.Google Scholar
Triepel, H. (1917), “Ein menschlicher Embryo mit Canalis neurentericus; Chordulation,” Anat. Hefte, Bd. liv, p. 151.Google Scholar
Wang, C. C. (1918), “The Earliest Stages of Development of the Blood-Vessels and of the Heart in Ferret Embryos,” Journ. of Anat., vol. lii, p. 107.Google Scholar