Background
He was born in Red Bank, New Jersey on April 26, 1923, oldest son of Agatha Bublin Crelin and Edmund S. Crelin, Senior He was valedictorian of the 1942 senior class at Red Bank High School.
(The need for accurate information about the anatomy of th...)
The need for accurate information about the anatomy of the newborn infant led to the publication in 1968 of Dr. Crelin's large and detailed atlas, the first of its kind. The present volume is a synopsis of that atlas. Professionals and paraprofessionals who deal with the newborn will find it a highly useful and convenient reference.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B007S7JMNE/?tag=2022091-20
(The fetal period of human growth and development has beco...)
The fetal period of human growth and development has become an area of intense study in recent years, due in large part to the development of diagnostic ultrasound. More than 2,000 articles have been published in the last five years describing anatomy and pathology in utero, as reflected in sonographic images. Yet, no stan dard reference exists to correlate these images with fetal gross anatomy and at tempts to draw parallels from adult structure have often led to false assumptions. The dictum "the newborn is not a miniature adult" is all the more valid for the fetus. This text aims to provide a comprehensive reference for normal sectional anat omy correlated with in utero ultrasound images. In addition, magnetic resonance images of therapeutically aborted or stillborn fetuses are paired with similar gross sections to serve as a foundation upon which current in vivo studies may build. Lastly, a miscellaneous section illustrates several anatomic points useful in the understanding of fetal anatomy. These points include the changing anatomy of the fetal brain during gestation and the anatomy of the meninges, the fetal heart, and ductus venosus. It is our hope that this atlas will provide a clear picture of fetal anatomy, rectify some of the confusion which exists in antenatal diagnosis, and stimulate further interest in fetal development.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0387962484/?tag=2022091-20
(The need for accurate information about the anatomy of th...)
The need for accurate information about the anatomy of the newborn infant led to the publication in 1968 of Dr. Crelin's large and detailed atlas, the first of its kind. The present volume is a synopsis of that atlas. Professionals and paraprofessionals who deal with the newborn will find it a highly useful and convenient reference.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0300016336/?tag=2022091-20
(This book is the result of eight years of laboratory rese...)
This book is the result of eight years of laboratory research into those properties of the human vocal tract that distinguish it from the tracts of other animals. Dr. Crelin has been able to pinpoint the anatomical characteristics that facilitate articulate speech and to determine how these were attained during the evolution of the species.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/053306967X/?tag=2022091-20
He was born in Red Bank, New Jersey on April 26, 1923, oldest son of Agatha Bublin Crelin and Edmund S. Crelin, Senior He was valedictorian of the 1942 senior class at Red Bank High School.
He enrolled at Yale University and earned his Doctor of Philosophy from Yale University School of Medicine in 1951.
After brief service in the United States Navy SeaBees during World World War II, he enrolled at Central College in Pella, Iowa where he received his Bachelor of Arts cum laude in 1947, majoring in biology. Upon graduation from Yale, Crelin joined the School of Medicine faculty, became a Full Professor of Anatomy in 1968, served as department chairman from 1974 to 1984 and was awarded the honor of Professor Emeritus upon his retirement in 1991. Crelin helped establish the Physician Associates program at the Yale University School of Medicine.
As chairman of the Human Growth and Development Study Unit, he was instrumental in the genesis of Yale’s neonatal and ultrasound units.
Crelin was a consultant to the Newborn Special Care unit of the Yale-New Haven Hospital. Crelin was a leading research scientist
His 159 published articles in medical and scientific journals cover cell cancer and bone research, development and physiology of connective tissues, human development and anthropological evolution of the human foot and the vocal tract. He was the author of three books
His self-illustrated Anatomy of the Newborn, which took 6 years to complete, was the first atlas of human infant anatomy in medical history.
Its accompanying text, Functional Anatomy of the Newborn, was published in 1973. Published in many languages, they are still considered premier references in the field His third book, The Human Vocal Tract (Anatomy, Function, Development and Evolution) was published in 1987.
Crelin died on June 21, 2004.
(The fetal period of human growth and development has beco...)
(This book is the result of eight years of laboratory rese...)
( The need for accurate information about the anatomy of ...)
(The need for accurate information about the anatomy of th...)
(The need for accurate information about the anatomy of th...)
Crelin was a member of the American Association of Anatomists, Sigma Xi, American Association for the Advancement of Science and American Medical Association, served as associate editor of the Anatomical Record from 1968 to 1974 and was an editor for Gray"s Anatomy.