€ht ^orlU'fii anatomi0tfi 



regius professor of medicine in the Uni- 

 versity of Cambridge, and succeeded 

 Harvey as professor (reader) of anat- 

 omy in the College of Physicians of 

 London. 



GolgijCamillo. — An Italian anatomist, born 

 1844. A reticulated ending of nerve- 

 fibres in tendons, sometimes embedded 

 in granular-looking matter, is termed 

 Golgi's end-plate. 



Goll, Friedrich. — A Swiss anatomist, born 

 at Zurich in 1829. The tract of Goll in 

 the spinal column is named for him. 



Graaf, Regner de. — A Dutch anatomist, 

 born at Schoonhoven, 1641 ; died 1673. 

 His name is intimately associated with 

 the Graafian follicles of the ovary. In 

 1664, when only 23 years of age, he 

 made an investigation on pancreatic 

 juice, obtaining it through a quill of a 

 wild duck, in an opening into the ab- 

 domen of a dog. It is interesting to 

 note that this experiment on the pan- 

 creas was never, so far as is known, re- 

 peated by any one until Claude Bernard, 

 in modern times, took it up again. 

 (Foster). He died at 32. 



Guido Guidi See Vidius. 



Haller, Albrecht von — A Swiss anatomist 

 and physiologist, born at Berne in 1708; 

 died there in 1777. lialler's name is 

 perpetuated in anatomy in the vas 

 aberans of the testicle. He has been 

 styled Haller, the Great. He took his 

 degree as Doctor of Medicine, at Ley- 

 den, in 1727. Soon afterward he re- 

 turned to his native city, where for a 



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