| But right now he needs to decide whether he wants to be a balladeer or a singing anatomist. |
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| The shaman, witch doctor, wise woman, apothecary, and anatomist have knowledge that has continuing validity. |
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| In Philadelphia, Dr. Caspar Wistar, the nation's foremost anatomist, showed Lewis the animal's giant grinders. |
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| Other transmutationists included French anatomist Isidore Geoffroy Sainte Hilaire, who studied birth defects. |
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| Stressing what the naked eye could see helped him lay the foundations of pathological anatomy, following the initiatives of the preeminent anatomist, Giovanni Morgagni. |
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| As a comparative anatomist, MacLean viewed animal behaviors as evolutionary adaptations of the brain. |
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| Huxley, an autodidact and brilliant comparative anatomist was Professor of Natural History at the Royal School of Mines. |
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| To others he is an accomplished anatomist who, through his invention of plastination, has brought an understanding of the human body to lay people. |
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| The concept was first promoted by Georges Cuvier, a famous French comparative anatomist and vertebrate paleontologist. |
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| I seem to have become-or chosen to be-the anatomist of endangered or neglected subjects. |
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| Thomas O. McCracken, MS, General Editor, is an award-winning illustrator and anatomist. |
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| Antonio-Maria Valsalva was an Italian physician and anatomist who studied the ears. |
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| While dissecting a frog, the 18th century Italian anatomist Luigi Galvani found by chance that muscle and nerve cells produce electricity. |
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| Thanks to this composition, the two protagonists in the picture are the cadaver and the anatomist. |
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| The universal genius was also the first anatomist to draw a section of the brain. |
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| The British anatomist Sir Francis Galton pioneered fingerprinting for criminal identification, but records clerks implemented his techniques in police precincts. |
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| The chapel houses the tomb of Thomas Guy, and is the resting place of English surgeon and anatomist Sir Astley Cooper. |
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| In his book The Antiquity of Man of 1915, anatomist Sir Arthur Keith discussed the archaeological potential of the area. |
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| The anatomist Thomas Huxley had also supported the hypothesis and suggested that African apes have a close evolutionary relationship with humans. |
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| His mission to correct its flaws with a nip and a tuck, an arcing seam, a buckram implant, a cushion of air between skin and cloth diminished his relevance, even as it enhanced his prestige as an anatomist. |
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| The suspects in a literary whodunnit spanning almost 700 years include a bibulously larcenous 17th century friar and a supposedly clumsy 19th century anatomist. |
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| Swiss-born German anatomist, embryologist who created the science of histogenesis, or the study of the embryonic origins of different types of animal tissue. |
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| Florence Rena Sabin was an American anatomist and investigator known for her research on the lymphatic system and who was considered to be one of the leading women scientists of the United States. |
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| He was moving in a different world from the one he had grown up in: his clients were well-to-do burghers, and men of science, like Dr. Tulp, the anatomist. |
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| Raymond Dart, anatomist, anthropologist, Nobel prize winner, likewise a student of the Technique, evolved his theories in the light of the insights he had gained, and wrote three seminal articles on the subject. |
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| The bacterium was isolated in 1854 by Italian anatomist Filippo Pacini, but its exact nature and his results were not widely known. |
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| A plant anatomist receiving such samples can remove pickled wood and bark for anatomical study, then dry the remaining portions for inclusion in a xylarium. |
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| When the anatomist John Hunter published his dissections of the torpedo and gymnotus fish, the anatomical organs for transmitting electricity were laid open. |
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| As Whitman is the expansive embracer of the large and the list, Dickinson is the anatomist of singular experience, tallied acutely and fearlessly from within. |
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| This work has been brought together by three editors to explain the theories of anatomist Alfred Pischinger who practiced extracellular matrix regulation. |
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