10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «HAEMATOBLAST»
Discover the use of
haematoblast in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
haematoblast and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Transactions of the Canadian Institute
In the centre is represented a haematoblast in mitosis and with its chromatin so
changed chemically that it takes the sulphindigotate portion of the reagent ; a, a
red disc, b a leucocyte. Chromic acid, lndigo-carmine Fluid—-X7oo. Fig. 9. From
a ...
Canadian Institute (1849-1914), Royal Canadian Institute, 1892
In the centre is represented a haematoblast in mitosis and with its chromatin so
changed chemically that it takes the sulphindigotate portion of the reagent ; a, a
red disc, b a leucocyte. Chromic acid, Indigo-carmine Fluid — X700. Fig. 9. From
a ...
Canadian Institute (1849-1914), 1892
3
Transactions of the Canadian Institute
In the centre is represented a haematoblast in mitosis and with its chromatin so
changed chemically that it takes the sulphindigotate portion of the reagent ; a, a
red disc, 6 a leucocyte. Chromic acid, Indigo-carmine F luid—X7oo. Fig. 9. From
a ...
4
The Journal of Anatomy and Physiology, Normal and Pathological
represent only a few of the almost innumerable varieties of the breaking-up
process. The entire and perfect haematoblast (as drawn in one of the lower rows
of the group) is a large cubical or irregular-sided element, having a nucleus
which ...
This is erroneous, for neither the name "haematoblast" nor an accurate
description thereof can be credited to him. ''Fosters' Medical Dictionary" is, so far
as I know, the only work mentioning C. Heitzmann as the originator of the name. [
See Art.
6
Proceedings of the American Microscopical Society
This is erroneous, for neither the name " haematoblast," nor an accurate
description thereof can be credited to him. Foster's Medical Dictionary is, so far as
I know, the only work mentioning C. Heitzmann as the originator of the name. (
See Art.
American Microscopical Society, 1894
This observation of Kemp is certainly a verification of Hayem's theory and should
confirmatory results be reached by other investigations in similar experiments,
the genesis of the "haematoblast" will be, to a great extent, settled. At present ...
8
The American Monthly Microscopical Journal
They are from the very beginning saturated with haemoglobin. Most writers quote
Hayem as the discoverer of these bodies which is erroneous, for neither the
name haematoblast nor an accurate description of them can be credited to him.
Romyn Hitchcock, Henry Leslie Osborn, Charles Wesley Smiley, 1892
9
Blackwell's Nursing Dictionary
An agent that improves the quality of red blood cells and haemoglobin.
haematoblast (he'-ma-to-blast, hem' -a-): l. A primitive cell from which a blood cell
develops. 2. An immature erythrocyte. haematocele (he'ma-to-sel, hem' -a-): 1.
Dawn Freshwater, Sian Masiln-Prothero, 2013
10
Stedman's Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and ...
haematidrOSiS [Br.] SEE hematidrosis. haematin [Br.] SEE hematin.
haematinaemia [Br.] SEE hematinemia. haematin Chloride [Br.] SEE hematin
chloride. haematinic [Br.] SEE hematinic. haematO- [Br.] SEE hemato-.
haematoblast [Br.] SEE ...
Thomas Lathrop Stedman, 2005
