histologists

And histologists and embryologists, especially in Germany and the United States, used rapidly improving microscopic techniques to observe far more than had been possible before.

Epigenesis and Preformationism Maienschein, Jane 2005

In 1922, Krogh summarized his own work on capillaries and that of others in a monograph (now published in several editions) about which Eugene Landis says, "Very few books yielded as prompt and as widespread stimulation of research as this monograph did when it was read by histologists, physiologists, pathologists and clinicians."

Schack August Steenberg Krogh - A Versatile Genius 2001

That development increased our information, but left a large and deep gap between the world of structures - the domain of the anatomists, histologists and pathologists - and the world of molecules - the province of the chemists and biochemists.

George E. Palade - Banquet Speech 1975

It indicates the spot where the nerve ending comes into contact with the cell, and has been adopted by histologists only in this sense.

Otto Loewi - Nobel Lecture 1965

It must, however, be added that within the past few years the validity of the neuron theory has been called in question by certain eminent histologists, who maintain that by the employment of more delicate histological methods, minute fibrils can be followed from one nerve cell into another.

IX. Neurology. 1. Structure of the Nervous System 1918

It is believed by some histologists that the matrix is permeated by a number of fine channels, which connect the lacunæ with each other, and that these canals communicate with the lymphatics of the perichondrium, and thus the structure is permeated by a current of nutrient fluid.

III. Syndesmology. Introduction 1918

Of the five skilled histologists who have examined the ear of the dancer, Rawitz alone found markedly abnormal canals.

The Dancing Mouse A Study in Animal Behavior Robert M. Yerkes 1916

Nor are histologists agreed as to whether the red-blood corpuscles themselves are to be regarded as true cells, or merely as fragments of cells budded out from a true cell for a special purpose; but in either case there is not the slightest doubt that the chief function of the red corpuscle is to carry oxygen.

A History of Science: in Five Volumes. Volume IV: Modern Development of the Chemical and Biological Sciences 1904

When Dr. Cajal announced his discovery, in 1889, his revolutionary claims not unnaturally amazed the mass of histologists.

A History of Science: in Five Volumes. Volume IV: Modern Development of the Chemical and Biological Sciences 1904

And so histologists came to question whether, after all, the cell contents rather than the enclosing wall must not be the really essential structure, and the weight of increasing observations finally left no escape from the conclusion that such is really the case.

A History of Science: in Five Volumes. Volume IV: Modern Development of the Chemical and Biological Sciences 1904