Record

RefNoAP/66/19
LevelItem
TitleUnpublished paper, 'The pectoral group of muscles' by Bertram Windle
Date1888
DescriptionWindle aims to explain the morphology of the pectoral group of muscles, based on the dissection of over fifty mammals, and on descriptions of others in various journals. He finds that a portion of the lateral sheet of muscle, pushed outwards in the form of a cone by the growth of the anterior limb-bud, which belongs to the ventral region, may be divided by radial lines of fission into three segments, namely, an anterior or manubrial, a mesial or gladiolar, and a posterior or abdominal.

Annotations in ink throughout.

Subject: Anatomy / Physiology

Received 25 October 1888. Read 6 December 1888. Communicated by Professor A [Alexander] Macalister.

Whilst the Royal Society declined to publish this paper in full, an abstract of the paper was published in volume 45 of the Proceedings of the Royal Society as 'The pectoral group of muscles'.

A version of this paper was published by Windle in the Transactions of the Royal Irish Academy: Windle, Bertram. 'The Pectoral Group of Muscles.' The Transactions of the Royal Irish Academy, volume 29 (1887-1892), pp. 345-378.
Extent38p
FormatManuscript
PhysicalDescriptionInk on paper
Digital imagesView item on Science in the Making
AccessStatusOpen
RelatedMaterialURL: https://www.jstor.org/stable/30078820
DOI: 10.1098/rspl.1888.0077
RelatedRecordRR/10/235
RR/10/236
Fellows associated with this archive
CodePersonNameDates
NA2873Macalister; Alexander (1844 - 1919)1844 - 1919
NA1385Windle; Sir; Bertram Coghill Alan (1858 - 1929)1858 - 1929
Add to My Items

    Collection highlights

    Browse the records of some of our collections, which cover all branches of science and date from the 12th century onwards. These include the published works of Fellows of the Royal Society, personal papers of eminent scientists, letters and manuscripts sent to the Society or presented at meetings, and administrative records documenting the Society's activities since our foundation in 1660.

    The Royal Society

    The Royal Society is a Fellowship of many of
    the world's most eminent scientists and is the
    oldest scientific academy in continuous existence.
    Registered charity number 207043

    Website design ©CalmView



    CONTACT US

    + 44 207 451 2500
    (Lines open Mon-Fri, 9:00-17:00. Excludes bank holidays)

    6-9 Carlton House Terrace, London SW1Y 5AG

    Email Us →

    SUBSCRIBE

    Subscribe to our newsletters to be updated with the
    latest news on innovation, events, articles and reports.

    Subscribe →

    © CalmView