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A need for logical and consistent anatomical nomenclature for cutaneous nerves of the limbs [PDF]
The system of anatomical nomenclature needs to be logical and consistent. However, variations in translation to English of the Latin and Greek terminology used in Nomina Anatomica and Terminologia Anatomica have led to some inconsistency in the ...
William E Burkel
exaly +2 more sources
American Journal of Anatomy, 1972
AbstractAnatomists have led the way for 75 years in developing internationally acceptable terminology for macroscopic structures of the human body. During the past 12 years terms have been gathered for histology and embryology. Nomenclature in all three areas have been adopted for international use by the Fifth to Ninth International Congresses of ...
openaire +2 more sources
AbstractAnatomists have led the way for 75 years in developing internationally acceptable terminology for macroscopic structures of the human body. During the past 12 years terms have been gathered for histology and embryology. Nomenclature in all three areas have been adopted for international use by the Fifth to Ninth International Congresses of ...
openaire +2 more sources
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1975
M. J. Shively, David H. Knight
+4 more sources
M. J. Shively, David H. Knight
+4 more sources
Anatomic nomenclature by Vesalius.
Bratislavske lekarske listy, 2001Our paper deals with the situation of medieval anatomy language in the pre-Vesalian period. It also explains the necessity of terminology reform undertaken by Vesalius in his De humani corporis fabrica. It describes formation principles of the scientific language of anatomy based on pure classical Latin while eliminating Arabic and Greek elements ...
A, Ivanova, A, Holomanova
openaire +1 more source
Contribution to the anatomical nomenclature concerning general anatomy and anatomical variations
Surgical and Radiologic Anatomy, 2016David Kachlík +2 more
exaly

