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There are many different areas to explore in the UNSW
Embryology Program. Site Map
How to Use UNSW Embryology (text only) Note that currently for ANAT 2007 only the Section Images is used in classes and the section More Images and Text is not part of the current course.
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UNSW Embryology Homepage
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Below or above each image is a navigation panel which has buttons that link to specific pages. There are currently several slightly different navigation panels depending on which image set is used. | |
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Note that in the Human serial section set, clicking on the image itself will also take you to the next image in the series. | |
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If there are other parts if the UNSW Embryology Program that relate to features shown in a particular section then they are shown in the strip of the control panel below the image. |
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Differs only in linking to the Unlabelled Image. | |
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The Labelled Images may also have aditional information about related structures within the viewed image below the navigation panel.
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Differs only in linking to the Unlabelled and Labelled Images | |
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General Information about Sections of the Program
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Two sets of serial sections are shown based on the
microfiche images used in the practical classes. | |
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These images are unlabelled and give the oppportunity for students to self-test themselves using material from the program. The key to the label is a Table that has to be scrolled down to below the navigation panel on the page. | |
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This is a set of Human embryos from the Kyoto collection. Reproduced with permission from K.S. | |
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This is a set of Human embryo images taken in the mid-sagittal plane and includes some high power images of each section. | |
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Relationships between structures in serial sections can be seen. 3 dimensional sturctures can be rotated and some sequences of development have been "morphed". | |
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Some illustrations of development in other species. | |
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This gives both a link and a short description of Research Journal sites available on the Web. | |
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This gives both a link and a short description of other Embryology Related sites available on the Web. | |
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There are a number of new methods available for the study
of Embryological development. | |
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This section describes egg/sperm development, fertilization, blastula development and implantation. | |
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This section describes the cutting edge of embryology, that of the actual mechanisms of development. | |
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This section describes when mechanisms or genes lead to abnormal patterns of development. In version 1.0 this section not developed | |
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This section is a series of recommended images for one of Dr Tancred's neurobiology classes. | |
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This section gives the note set used in Mammalian Embryology Practical Classes. It is a fully integrated note set with links to Lecture Notes from the course and specific links to images in the UNSW Embryology Program. | |
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You are currently looking at the text only version of this section. There is also a Version with images. This section gives information about the UNSW Embryology structure and some possible ways of investigating devevelopment using the program. | |
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Many people have contributed both time and content to this current program. Original research references are given where possible and it is suggested that these are a starting point for further investigations. | |
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This is a Link to the University of New South Wales Homepage. Will not work unless you are connected to the internet. | |
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This is a Link to the School of Anatomy Homepage. There is only a cutdown version of this page available on CD. | |
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This is a Link to the Cell Biology Lab Homepage. There is only a cutdown version of this page available on CD. | |
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If you have purchased the CD version, then unless you are currently connected to the internet these links will not function. The addresses are given though and you can make them into bookmarks or gain access if you connect with the internet. | |
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If you are accessing this site by the internet WWW, then
you will be using the current version available on the
School of Anatomy Server. This version may differ slightly
from the CD as it is continuously being updated. Note also
that this is an image intensive program, so unless
you have a fast link or know exactly where you wish to go it
may be slow. | |
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If you are accessing this site by the School of Anatomy classroom computers, then you will be using the current version available on the School of Anatomy Server. This version may differ slightly from the CD as it is continuously being updated. |