|
Ed D. Crobb |
|
|
1928 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:41:00am |
|
Edgar Allen (1892–1943) |
Brendan Van Iten |
Edgar Allen identified and outlined the role of female sex hormones and discovered estrogen in the early 1900s in the US. In 1923, Allen, through his research with mice, isolated the primary ovarian hormone, later renamed estrogen, from ovarian follicles and tested its effect through injections in the uterine tissues of mice. Allen’s work on estrogen, enabled researchers to further study hormones and the endocrine system. |
2017-07-23 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:40:59am |
|
Edmund Beecher Wilson |
|
|
1922 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:41:00am |
|
Edmund Beecher Wilson |
|
|
1928 |
21 Aug 2015 - 1:33:12am |
|
Edmund Beecher Wilson (1856-1939) |
Jane Maienschein |
Edmund Beecher Wilson contributed to cell biology, the study of cells, in the US during the end of the nineteenth and the beginning of the twentieth centuries. His three editions of The Cell in Development and Inheritance (or Heredity) in 1896, 1900, and 1925 introduced generations of students to cell biology. In The Cell, Wilson described the evidence and theories of his time about cells and identified topics for future study. He helped show how each part of the cell works during cell division and in every step of early development of an organism. |
2013-08-05 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:40:59am |
|
Edmund Beecher Wilson and Huettner son |
|
|
1922 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:41:00am |
|
Edmund Vincent Cowdry |
|
|
1921 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:41:00am |
|
Edmund Vincent Cowdry |
|
|
1924 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:41:00am |
|
Eduard Friedrich Wilhelm Pflüger (1829-1910) |
Megan Kearl |
Eduard Friedrich Wilhelm Pflüger was a physiologist known for his research on respiration, the respiratory quotient, experimenting on the effects of electricity on muscles and nerves, and his study of the ovaries and egg development. His experiments on how the gravitational orientation of frog eggs affects their cleavage plane inspired embryologists such as Wilhelm Roux and Gustav Born to conduct their own experiments using frog eggs. |
2012-06-22 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:40:59am |
|
Edward B. Lewis (1918-2004) |
Adam R. Navis |
Edward B. Lewis studied embryonic development in Drosophila, including the discovery of the cis-trans test for recessive genes, and the identification of the bithorax complex and its role in development in Drosophila. He shared the 1995 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with Christiane Nüsslein-Volhard and Eric F. Wieschaus for work on genetic control of early embryonic development. |
2007-11-11 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:40:59am |
|
Edward Charles Dodds (1899-1973) |
Alexis Abboud |
Edward Charles Dodds researched the function and effects of natural and artificial hormones on the endocrine system in England during the twentieth century. Though he first worked with hormones such as insulin, Dodds focused on the effects of estrogen in the body and how to replicate those effects with artificial substances. In 1938, along with chemist Robert Robinson, Dodds synthesized the first synthetic estrogen called diethylstilbestrol. |
2017-03-06 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:40:59am |
|
Edward Donnall Thomas (1920-2012) |
Angel Lopez |
Edward Donnall Thomas, an American physician and scientist, gained recognition in the scientific community for conducting the first bone marrow transplant, a pioneering form of hematopoietic stem cell transplantation (HSCT). Bone marrow transplants are considered to be the first successful example of tissue engineering, a field within regenerative medicine that uses hematopoietic stem cells (HSCs) as a vehicle for treatment. Prior to Thomas's groundbreaking work, most blood-borne diseases, including certain inherited and autoimmune diseases, were considered lethal. |
2010-11-19 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:40:59am |
|
Edward Drinker Cope (1840-1897) |
Karla T. Moeller |
Edward Drinker Cope studied fossils and anatomy in the US in the late nineteenth century. Based on his observations of skeletal morphology, Cope developed a novel mechanism to explain the law of parallelism, the idea that developing organisms successively pass through stages resembling their ancestors. Others had proposed the addition of new body forms at the end of an individual organism's developed as a mechanism through which new species arose, but those proposals relied on changes in the lengths of gestation or incubation. |
2012-01-01 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:40:59am |
|
Edward G. Spaulding |
|
|
1921 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:41:00am |
|
Edward Stuart Russell (1887-1954) |
Mark A. Ulett |
Edward Stuart Russell was born 23 March 1887 to Helen Cockburn Young and the Reverend John N. Russell in Port Glasgow, Scotland. Friends and co-workers alike knew Russell as a quiet and focused, though always kind and helpful person. Trained in classics and biology, Russell's interests drew him to the study of historical and philosophical issues in the biological sciences, particularly morphology and animal behavior. According to Nils Roll-Hansen, Russell was one of the most influential philosophers of biology in the second third of the twentieth century. |
2010-06-29 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:40:59am |
|
Edward Sylvester Morse |
|
|
1923 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:40:59am |
|
Edwin Carlyle (Carl) Wood (1929–2011) |
Whitney Alexandra Tuoti |
Edwin Carlyle Wood, also known as Carl Wood, was a physician who helped develop in vitro fertilization, or IVF, treatments. From 1964 to 1992, Wood worked as a professor of obstetrics and gynecology at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia, where he was one of the first in the world to lead a team of physicians to establish IVF as a proven treatment for infertility. IVF refers to a medical procedure in which scientists inseminate an egg cell with a sperm cell outside of the body, such as in a glass dish in a clinical setting. |
2021-04-01 |
1 Apr 2021 - 8:27:20pm |
|
Edwin D. Starbuck |
|
|
1925 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:41:00am |
|
Edwin Grant Conklin |
|
|
1922 |
21 Aug 2015 - 1:32:56am |
|
Edwin Grant Conklin |
|
|
early 1920s? |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:41:00am |
|
Edwin Grant Conklin |
|
|
1922 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:41:00am |
|
Edwin Grant Conklin (1863-1952) |
D. Brian Scheurmann |
Edwin Grant Conklin was born in Waldo, Ohio, on 24 November 1863 to parents Nancy Maria Hull and Dr. Abram V. Conklin. Conklin's family was very religious and he seriously considered a theistic path before choosing a career in academics. Conklin's scientific work was primarily in the areas of embryology, cytology, and morphology, though many questions regarding the relationships between science, society, and philosophy had an influence on both his writings and academic lectures. |
2009-01-22 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:40:59am |
|
Edwin J. Cohn |
|
|
1922 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:41:00am |
|
Edwin P. Lang |
|
|
1932-1933 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:41:00am |
|
Edwin S. Slosson |
|
|
1921 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:41:00am |
|
Edwin Stephen Goodrich (1868-1946) |
Joe Brinkman |
Edwin Stephen Goodrich studied the structures of animals in England during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Goodrich studied how animals develop to identify their parts and to establish the evolutionary relationships between different species. Goodrich established that body structures can shift their positions relative to an organism's body during evolution, and he hypothesized that body structures can share ancestry (homology) between organisms of different species, even without identical body placement. |
2014-12-30 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:40:59am |
|
EE Just pitching horseshoes |
Alfred F. (Alfred Francis) Huettner |
|
|
4 Jul 2018 - 4:41:00am |
|
Elbert C. Cole |
|
|
1923 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:41:00am |
|
Elinor Catherine Hamlin (1924- ) |
Patsy Ciardullo |
Elinor Catherine Hamlin founded and helped fund centers in Ethiopia to treat women affected by fistulas from obstetric complications. Obstetric fistulas develop in women who experience prolonged labor, as the pressure placed on the pelvis by the fetus during labor causes a hole, or fistula, to form between the vagina and the bladder (vesicovaginal fistula) or between the vagina and the rectum (rectovaginal fistula). Both of those conditions result in urinary or fecal incontinence, which often impacts womenÍs social status within their communities. |
2015-03-19 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:40:59am |
|
Elizabeth Blackwell (1821–1910) |
Alexis Darby |
In the nineteenth century, Elizabeth Blackwell was a women’s healthcare reformer and the first woman to receive her medical degree in the United States. She practiced medicine as a primary care physician in both the United States and the United Kingdom. Blackwell graduated medical school from Geneva Medical College in Geneva, New York, where she was the first woman to receive a medical degree in the US. |
2017-12-19 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:40:59am |
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Elizabeth Dexter Hay (1927–2007) |
Kevin Gleason |
Elizabeth Dexter Hay studied the cellular processes that affect development of embryos in the US during the mid-twentieth and early twenty-first centuries. In 1974, Hay showed that the extracellular matrix, a collection of structural molecules that surround cells, influences cell behavior. Cell growth, cell migration, and gene expression are influenced by the interaction between cells and their extracellular matrix. |
2017-07-26 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:40:58am |
|
Elizabeth H. Gay |
|
|
1934 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:41:00am |
|
Elizabeth L. Greey |
|
|
1936 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:41:00am |
|
Elizabeth M. Bright |
|
|
1925 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:41:00am |
|
Elizabeth Magers |
|
|
1936 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:41:00am |
|
Elizabeth Maplesden Ramsey (1906-1993) |
Kaitlin Smith |
Physician and pathologist Elizabeth Maplesden Ramsey was a member of the Carnegie Institution of Washington (CIW) for thirty-nine years. The affiliation began in 1934, when Ramsey discovered what was assumed to be the youngest-known embryo at the time, and donated it to CIW's massive embryo collection. After studying embryos, Ramsey focused her research on placental circulation in primates. |
2010-07-01 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:40:59am |
|
Elizabeth Peabody |
|
|
1934 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:41:00am |
|
Elizabeth T. Kenney |
|
|
1926 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:41:00am |
|
Elizabeth W. East |
|
|
1926 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:41:00am |
|
Ellery Becker |
|
|
1924 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:41:00am |
|
Elmer G. Butler |
|
|
1928-1929, 1933-1935 |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:41:00am |
|
Elsa M. Keil |
|
|
1928 or later |
4 Jul 2018 - 4:41:00am |
|
Embryology Course Photograph 1893 |
|
|
1893 |
16 Oct 2018 - 1:15:48am |
|
Embryology Course Photograph 1897 |
|
|
1897 |
25 Apr 2013 - 1:16:43am |
|
Embryology Course Photograph 1941 |
|
|
1941 |
25 Apr 2013 - 1:15:18am |
|
Embryology Course Photograph 1942 |
|
|
1942 |
25 Apr 2013 - 1:15:18am |
|
Embryology Course Photograph 1943 |
|
|
1943 |
25 Apr 2013 - 1:15:18am |
|
Embryology Course Photograph 1946 |
|
|
1946 |
19 Aug 2015 - 5:11:57am |
|
Embryology Course Photograph 1949 |
|
|
1949 |
20 Aug 2015 - 12:19:13am |
|
Embryology Course Photograph 1950 |
|
|
1950 |
25 Apr 2013 - 1:15:18am |
