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March 17, 1969, Vol 207, No. 11 >
ARTICLE | March 17, 1969

Human Trophoblast

John W. Huffman, MD
JAMA. 1969;207(11):2106. doi:10.1001/jama.1969.03150240126035.
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ABSTRACT

Arthur Hertig was bent over a dissecting microscope in the laboratory of Boston Lying-In Hospital, teasing apart the villi of a young abortus, the first time I saw him. That was in 1937. He has spent much of the intervening years exploring and exposing the mysteries of normal and abnormal placental development. As a result he undoubtedly knows more about the human trophoblast than any other living person. His observations on the diseased trophoblast are a corollary of his studies of the abundant material he has had available at Boston Lying-In Hospital and Boston Hospital for Women.

The jacket states that this book is by and for pathologists. That is a disservice to many physicians, particularly obstetricians, who may feel that the text is too ponderous or too specialized for them to appreciate. Nothing could be more untrue. In the first 140 pages is a masterful review of the growth

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Country-Specific Mortality and Growth Failure in Infancy and Yound Children and Association With Material Stature

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