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Description

Nunn writes: 'With one exception all investigators appear to have taken it for granted that the enamel of vertebrate teeth is formed by the "enamel cells" of the "enamel organ". This view has been so universally accepted that few writers upon the teeth have thought it worthwhile to give any reason for their opinion.'

Annotations in pencil throughout. Includes 20 pages of anatomical figures.

Subject: Anatomy / Physiology / Odontology

Received 14 June 1882. Read 15 June 1882. Communicated by Thomas Henry Huxley.

A version of this paper was published in volume 34 of the Proceedings of the Royal Society as 'On the development of the enamel of the teeth of vertebrates'.

Reference number
PP/2/20
Earliest possible date
1882
Physical description
Ink on paper with bound booklet of figures
Page extent
60 pages
Format
Manuscript
Drawing

Creator name

Emily Nunn

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Citation

Emily Nunn, Paper, 'On the development of the enamel of the teeth of vertebrates' by E [Emily] Nunn, 1882, PP/2/20, The Royal Society Archives, London, https://makingscience.royalsociety.org/items/pp_2_20/paper-on-the-development-of-the-enamel-of-the-teeth-of-vertebrates-by-e-emily-nunn, accessed on 07 October 2024

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  • Proceedings Papers

    Dates: 1882 - 1894

    The archival collection known as 'Proceedings Papers' is comprised of manuscripts and occasional proofs of scientific papers sent to the Royal Society which were read before meetings of Fellows and printed in full in the Proceedings of the Royal Society.

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