C|)e WovW^ StnatomiBitEi 



ro, as Monro seciindus (1733-1817) ; his 

 grandson, Alexander Monro, as Monro 

 tertius ( 1773 -1859). It will be seen that 

 all lived to old age. All were professors 

 in early life — at 23, 21, and 25, respective- 

 ly. Father, son, and grandson held the 

 anatomical chairs in Edinburg from 1720 

 to 1846, — a period of 126 years. 



Montgomery, William Fetherston, — An 

 Irish physician, born 1797; died 1850. 

 The sebaceous glands in the areola of 

 the nipple which undergo hypertrophy 

 in pregnancy are named for this phy- 

 sician, — IMontgomerj-'s glands. 



Morand, Sauveur Francois — A French sur- 

 geon, born in Paris in 1697 ; died 1773. 

 The hippocampus minor is named 

 Morand's spur. 



Morgagni, Giovanni Battista. — An Italian 

 physician and pathologist, born at 

 Forli in 1682; died at Padua in 1771. 

 The name of Morgagni is associated 

 with numerous anatomical structures, 

 as Morgagni's hydatid, sinus of Mor- 

 gagni, etc. He was a pupil of Valsalva. 

 He wrote extensively on pathology, — 

 his greatest work on pathological anat- 

 omy was issued in his seventy-ninth 

 year. He filled the chair of anatomy 

 at Padua for fifty-nine years. For 

 some years prior to his death he was 

 blind, but he continued his work. The 

 King of Sardinia, Emanuel III, was 

 his friend, and four Popes, — Clements 

 XI, XII, XIII, and Benedict XIV, all 

 honored him. He was the father of 

 fifteen children. 



Mulder, Johannes.— A Dutch anatomist, 

 born in Franeker in 1769; died in 



46 



