Home
Database Statistics
Help System
About
Literature
Projects
Events
Login / Register
Specimen of Cerebral Tumour which involved Pituitary Fossa; Microscopical Section.
1913
C I Graham
Associated MeSH Terms
Cite
UI
MeSH Term
Description
Entries
Related Publications
C I Graham
Pituitary fossa tumour.
September 1955, Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine,
C I Graham
(III) Pituitary Fossa: Pituitary Tumour.
January 1920, Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine,
C I Graham
Specimen: Microscopical Section showing Adeno-carcinoma of Sweat-gland.
May 1928, Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine,
C I Graham
Microscopical Section of Laryngeal Tumour, from a young Child.
January 1925, Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine,
C I Graham
Microscopical Specimen for Diagnosis.
January 1916, Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine,
C I Graham
Case of Nasal Fibroma (of the Right Fossa) with Specimen and Microscopic Section.
January 1918, Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine,
C I Graham
Case of Nasal Fibroma (of the Right Fossa) with Specimen and Microscopic Section.
January 1917, Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine,
C I Graham
Nasopharyngeal Tumour: ? A Cystic Adenoma, containing Cartilage (Wet Specimen and Section).
January 1923, Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine,
C I Graham
Nasopharyngeal Tumour: ? A Cystic Adenoma, containing Cartilage (Wet Specimen and Section).
January 1923, Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine,
C I Graham
Specimen (with Microscopic Slide) of a Parotid Tumour, probably arising in the Right Supratonsillar Fossa.
March 1927, Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine,
Export Citation
×
Select Citation Style to be generated
APA
Vancouver
Harvard
BibTeX
Endnote
Generated Citation:
Selection Actions
Export Citations
Download Data
Save To My Collection
Need Help?
Explore features, get started with a guided tour, or view relevant help articles.
Start Tour
Go to Related Help Article
Copied contents to your clipboard!
Publications over Time
×
Save Item To Your Collection
×
Collection Name
Your saved publications will be grouped by this name - think of it like a folder to group related publications and results.
Use default name