(n.) One who is skilled in the art of anatomy, or dissection.
Example Sentences:
(1) In April 1986, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the thorax and shoulder girdle was presented to the 99th Annual Meeting of the American Association of Anatomists.
(2) These multiple removals raise also many questions to the anatomist, the most interesting concerning: the multiple hepatic arteries; the connections between celiac branches of the abdominal aorta.
(3) Anatomists involved with studies of the hippocampal formation are being prodded by computational modelers and physiologists who demand detailed and quantitative information concerning hippocampal neurons and circuits.
(4) The paper reminds of the great Danish anatomist, geologist, and bishop Niels Stensen (1638-1686) whose 300th anniversary of his death was in 1986.
(5) Using the algorithm, an anatomist can generate a realistic static picture of a reasonably complex reconstruction in about 20 s on a small laboratory computer.
(6) The cohort included 2,317 men who joined the American Association of Anatomists between 1888 and 1969 and who were living in the United States when they joined this association.
(7) The following points emerged from this study: 1) spinal cord softening is a rare occurrence; 2) while formerly syphilis was the most frequent cause, recently reports of cases secondary to aortic disease or to embolism with diffuse signs of arteriosclerosis and circulatory failure pointing to a different pathogenesis have become more frequent; 3) the site of softening rarely corresponds to the vascular spinal territories as defined by the anatomists, from which it may be argued that often several arterial territories may be involved simultaneously or, alternatively, that the arterial territories are not so rigidly defined as anatomical research has led us to suppose; 4) the few cases of multiple vascular lesions show that, as happens in the brain, the cord may be damaged contemporaneously or successively in several areas.
(8) The present paper summarizes the role of the morbid anatomist and clinical pathologist in environmental carcinogenesis.
(9) Joint clinicoanatomical presentations by participation of anatomists in clinical teaching and clinicians in teaching of anatomy have not only upgraded the teaching but have also significantly reduced the problem of teachers shortage.
(10) Fifty-three percent of the units were taught by a physical therapist and combination of other professionals including a nurse, physician, nutritionist, psychiatric social worker, physiologist, or anatomist.
(11) As part of these studies, an attempt was made to standardize the lymphological nomenclature so that it would be acceptable to both anatomists and clinicians.
(12) Nott has been characterized as a physician, anatomist, anthropologist, and ethnologist.
(13) There were studied 19 constrictive pericarditis cases demonstrated by anatomist study.
(14) However, we may have also functionally different glomus cells which may or may not correspond to the different types described by anatomists.
(15) The myoepithelial cells observed in this study are apparently identical with the smooth myoid cells of early anatomists; the hypertrophic myoepithelial cells correspond to the unicellular Hassall's corpuscles.
(16) Without changing their level of perception anatomists could look through a microscope with macroscopist's eyes.
(17) Anatomists may take an especial interest in the letters No 1903 to HERDER and No 1904 to CHARLOTTE v. STEIN (both dated the March 27, 1784) which demonstrate the discoverer's mirth in finding out the human os intermaxillare.
(18) This is a significant nonrecorded variation of the muscle to both clinicians and gross anatomists.
(19) In the epoch of Vesalius he became an anatomist who was dissecting and demonstrating as well as teaching.
(1) The digitizing camera, an image dissector, converts a 2 cm2 picture into 400 x 400 numbers each representing the grey level value of sampled point.
(2) In the range 300-430 nm, characteristic concentrations (1% absorption) were 1.6, 2.6, 2.9, and 3.8 ng mL-1 respectively for Cu, Mn, and two Cr lines; these values are similar to those (1.3, 2.2, 1.2, and 3.6 ng mL-1) obtained for single-element detection with an image-dissector system.
(3) A laser bipolar dissector (LBD) using a 1064 nm Nd:YAG laser energy source that provides hemostatic dissection using low-powered laser energy (15-25 W) has been developed.
(4) Several techniques for the exeresis of these secondary peritoneal localizations have been reported, using various processes (electrocoagulation, laser vaporization, classic surgical exeresis) and more recently, the ultrasound dissector.
(5) The image processing system consists of a microscope, an image dissector and a computer (central processing unit, display, teletype, magnetic tape devices and line printer).
(6) We have previously described the development of new hepatic surgical techniques using the ultrasonic surgical dissector.
(7) We therefore strongly recommend that eye shields should be used in hepatic surgery when the ultrasonic dissector is in use.
(8) The cystic duct and artery are bluntly dissected by a commercially available dissector.
(9) Reflected light returns through the objective, exits the camera port, is reflected off the beam splitter, and is imaged on to the photocathode of an image dissector tube (IDT).
(10) The use of the ultrasonic dissector facilitates the performance of transparenchymatous segmental resection without obtaining vascular inflow or outflow control.
(11) This report describes the segmental anatomy of the liver and the use of the ultrasonic dissector.
(12) The Cavalieri principle was used to determine the granule cell layer volume within the dentate gyrus, and the "dissector" method was used to determine numerical densities of these granule cells.
(13) Specifically, the estimation is unbiased when arbitrarily shaped particles are sampled with uniform probability using the dissector or one of its many modifications.
(14) The ultrasonic dissector disintegrated the fat, which was rapidly cleared up the suction channel, allowing the cystic duct and artery to be bared with less risk of injury.
(15) Using the stereological dissector technique, unbiased estimates of the number per neuron were obtained for the following morphological varieties of synapses: axodendritic synaptic junctions involving dendritic shafts, nonperforated axospinous synapses having a continuous postsynaptic density (PSD), and perforated ones distinguished by a fenestrated, horseshoe-shaped, or segmented PSD.
(16) Subjectively, the ultrasonic dissector was thought to be of special value in isolating the hilar structures, particularly when they were edematous or embedded in fat.
(17) A special card has been developed for resording of the results of morphological examinations and the main information on the patient, which is filled by the dissector after autopsy.
(18) The number of synapses per neuron was estimated with the aid of the stereological dissector technique.
(19) Therefore, pulmonary thromboendarterectomy dissectors are described that allow simultaneous suction of blood from the operative field.
(20) The ultrasonic dissector disrupts tissues in proportion to their fluid content by ultrasonically induced cavitational forces.