"The lymph node was named after the American surgeon, Fred Bates Lund (1865-1950) 2. It has also been called Calot node, in homage to the French surgeon Jean-François Calot (1861–1944) who described the triangle, in which the node usually lies 3. Giovanni Paolo Mascagni (1755–1815) was a renowned physician, anatomist and artist who is thought to have discovered half the lymphatic channels in the body, and produced the first complete map of the human lymphatic system 4."
"The lymph node was named after the American surgeon, Fred Bates Lund (1865-1950) 2. It has also been called Calot node, in homage to the French surgeon Jean-François Calot (1861–1944) who described the triangle, in which the node usually lies 3. Giovanni Paolo Mascagni (1755–1815) was a renowned physician, anatomist and artist who is thought to have discovered half the lymphatic channels in the body, and produced the first complete map of the human lymphatic system 4."
"The lymph node was named after the American surgeon, Fred Bates Lund (1865-1950) 2. It has also been called Calot node, in homage to the French surgeon Jean-François Calot (1861–1944) who described the triangle, in which the node usually lies 3. Giovanni Paolo Mascagni (1755–1815) was a renowned physician, anatomist and artist who is thought to have discovered half the lymphatic channels in the body, and produced the first complete map of the human lymphatic system 4."