An interactive three-dimensional digital atlas and quantitative database of human development

Author:

de Bakker Bernadette S.1,de Jong Kees H.1,Hagoort Jaco1,de Bree Karel1,Besselink Clara T.1,de Kanter Froukje E. C.1,Veldhuis Tyas1,Bais Babette1,Schildmeijer Reggie1,Ruijter Jan M.1,Oostra Roelof-Jan1,Christoffels Vincent M.1,Moorman Antoon F. M.1

Affiliation:

1. Department of Anatomy, Embryology and Physiology, Academic Medical Center, Amsterdam, Netherlands.

Abstract

Digital reconstruction of human development The detailed morphology of human development has intrigued scientists and the medical field alike. However, the scarcity of specimens hampers detailed mapping of tissue architecture. Furthermore, inaccuracies in the description of human development have crept into textbooks from observations of animal models that are extrapolated to humans. By mapping normal developmental processes and patterns, such as the growth and relative placement of organs, congenital anomalies can be better understood. de Bakker et al. generated interactive three-dimensional digital reconstructions based on the Carnegie collection of histologically sectioned human embryos spanning the first 2 months of gestation. These interactive models will serve as educational and scientific resources for normal and abnormal human development. Science , this issue p. 10.1126/science.aag0053

Publisher

American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)

Subject

Multidisciplinary

Reference51 articles.

1. “Congenital anomalies ” WHO Fact sheet No370 (2014).

2. “Birth Defects ” WHO Executive board 125th session EB125/7 (2009).

3. B. M. Carlson Human Embryology and Developmental Biology (Elsevier Saunders ed. 5 2014).

4. K. L. Moore T. V. N. Persaud M. G. Torchia The Developing Human: Clinically Oriented Embryology (Elsevier ed. 10 2016).

5. T. W. Sadler Langman’s Medical Embryology (Wolters Kluwer Health ed. 13 2015).

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