The Journal of experimental zoology . H. Murayama del. 131 PLATE 3 EXPLANATION OF FIGURES Figures 9 and 10 are from specimens in which complete amputation of thelimb was made at the knee-joint (exarticulation). 9 From a longitudinal section of a limb 41 days after operation. ,new femoral epiphysis; , new fibula, proximal end; , new joint-cavityforming. Magnified about 100 diameters. 10 From a longitudinal section of a limb 48 days after operation. ,new cartilage; , new bone spreading through the cartilage; , new car-tilage cells transforming into bone-cells;
The Journal of experimental zoology . H. Murayama del. 131 PLATE 3 EXPLANATION OF FIGURES Figures 9 and 10 are from specimens in which complete amputation of thelimb was made at the knee-joint (exarticulation). 9 From a longitudinal section of a limb 41 days after operation. ,new femoral epiphysis; , new fibula, proximal end; , new joint-cavityforming. Magnified about 100 diameters. 10 From a longitudinal section of a limb 48 days after operation. ,new cartilage; , new bone spreading through the cartilage; , new car-tilage cells transforming into bone-cells; , old bone of the shaft (femur);, portions of the marrow-cavity. Magnified about 420 diameters. 132 REGENERATION AFTER EX ARTICULATION C. V. MORRILL PLATE 3 ^ >. ^ .•..>>• 1. J-^•», » v.* . 9 * * C. n H. Murayama deL 133 authors abstract of this paper issued BY the bibliographic SERVICE, JANUARY 19 IS THE INFLUENCE OF THYMUS FEEDING UPONDEVELOPMENT, METAMORPHOSIS AND GROWTHDUE TO A SPECIFIC ACTION OF THAT GLAND? EDUARD UHLENHUTH The Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research, New York City The experiments on thymus feeding thiis^ far reported in theliterature have given results sufficiently different to prevent theformation of a definite idea as to the role of the organ in theseexperiments. This is even true if one has in mind only one of thevarious groups of animals which have been studied in suchexperiments. Concerning the Amphibia among which only thelarvae of Anura have been studied carefully regarding theirreaction to thymus feeding, it seems that most of the experimentsshowed a retarding influence of the thymus upon developmentand metamorphosis although some exceptions are respect to growth however, the results are so lacking inuniformity, that Gudematsch as
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Keywords: ., bookauthorwi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectzoology
