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Arthur Keith

Arthur Keith

British anatomist and anthropologistWikipedia

Search complete. 18 mentions across 5 episodes found for "Arthur Keith".

Oct 4, 2026

GueroNARRATOR
62:39
As we said, it does not slide down.
GueroNARRATOR
62:42
Sir Arthur Keith describes very graphically the transport of a bolus of food towards the stomach.
GueroNARRATOR
62:50
Quote, "The instant that a bolus has been pushed through the doorway leading from the pharynx and that doorway has closed, we see a ring of contraction form behind the bolus and commence to creep slowly downwards, forcing the bolus in front of it.
GueroNARRATOR
63:09
The bolus, on entering the esophagus, has touched a button, and the ring of contraction is the result.

20 MINS LATER

GueroNARRATOR
83:08
It also became possible to help the white corpuscles in the fray, or spur them on to it, so to speak, by preparing a sort of sauce, an opsonin, the man of science calls it, from dead bacteria and injecting it into the blood.
GueroNARRATOR
83:26
The opsonin makes the living bacteria more attractive or palatable to the corpuscles, and our brave defenders go to work more vigorously.
GueroNARRATOR
83:36
Sir Arthur Keith, in The Engines of the Human Body, refers to, quote, the immense and movable armies of microscopic corpuscles which can be mobilized for police or sanitary duties.
GueroNARRATOR
83:52
They swarm in the bloodstream as it circulates round the body.
Chris HaslerHOST
7:02
It is important to point out that this missing link reference is now an outdated viewpoint.
Chris HaslerHOST
7:10
So, where on planet Earth would a 19th century anatomist go to find the missing link? Well, a theory did exist that the place to go was Southern Asia.
Chris HaslerHOST
7:23
It was even hypothesised at the time that there could have been a sunken continent once rising above the sea that was the land bridge from India to Madagascar in the west and stretching across the Indian Ocean to Australia in the east.
Chris HaslerHOST
7:42
A mysterious continent called Lemuria.

7 MINS LATER

Chris HaslerHOST
14:57
Eugène Dubois died at the age of 82 in the year 1940.
Chris HaslerHOST
15:04
Right up until the end, he was just as stubborn as ever.
Chris HaslerHOST
15:08
In an obituary notice published in Nature in 1941, the British anatomist Sir Arthur Keith described Eugène Dubois as an idealist.
Chris HaslerHOST
15:24
His ideas so firmly held that his mind tended to bend the facts rather than alter his ideas to fit them.
GuidoNARRATOR
62:36
As we said, it does not slide down.
GuidoNARRATOR
62:39
Sir Arthur Keith describes very graphically the transport of a bolus of food towards the stomach.
GuidoNARRATOR
62:47
Quote, The instant that a bolus has been pushed through the doorway leading from the pharynx, and that doorway has closed, we see a ring of contraction form behind the bolus and commence to creep slowly downwards, forcing the bolus in front of it.
GuidoNARRATOR
63:06
The bolus, on entering the esophagus, has touched a button, and the ring of contraction is the result.

19 MINS LATER

GuidoNARRATOR
82:05
It also became possible to help the white corpuscles in the fray, or spur them on to it, so to speak, by preparing a sort of sauce, an opsonin, the man of science calls it, from dead bacteria and injecting it into the blood.
GuidoNARRATOR
82:22
The opsonin makes the living bacteria more attractive or palatable to the corpuscles, and our brave defenders go to work more vigorously.
GuidoNARRATOR
82:33
Sir Arthur Keith, in The Engines of the Human Body, refers to, quote, the immense and movable armies of microscopic corpuscles which can be mobilized for police or sanitary duties.
GuidoNARRATOR
82:48
They swarm in the bloodstream as it circulates round the body.
Guero and GuidoNARRATOR
58:37
As we said, it does not slide down.
Guero and GuidoNARRATOR
58:41
Sir Arthur Keith describes very graphically the transport of a bolus of food towards the stomach.
Guero and GuidoNARRATOR
58:48
Quote, The instant that a bolus has been pushed through the doorway leading from the pharynx and that doorway has closed, we see a ring of contraction form behind the bolus and commence to creep slowly downwards, forcing the bolus in front of it.
Guero and GuidoNARRATOR
59:07
The bolus, on entering the esophagus, has touched a button and the ring of contraction is the result.

19 MINS LATER

Guero and GuidoNARRATOR
78:06
It also became possible to help the white corpuscles in the fray, or spur them on to it, so to speak, by preparing a sort of sauce, an opsonin, the man of science calls it, from dead bacteria and injecting it into the blood.
Guero and GuidoNARRATOR
78:23
The opsonin makes the living bacteria more attractive or palatable to the corpuscles, and our brave defenders go to work more vigorously.
Guero and GuidoNARRATOR
78:34
Sir Arthur Keith, in The Engines of the Human Body, refers to, quote, the immense and movable armies of microscopic corpuscles which can be mobilized for police or sanitary duties.
Guero and GuidoNARRATOR
78:49
They swarm in the bloodstream as it circulates round the body.
S. K. EdisonNARRATOR
51:57
The first moderns.
S. K. EdisonNARRATOR
51:58
Professor T.D. McCown and the late Sir Arthur Keith, who studied the Mount Carmel bones, figured out that one of the two groups involved was as much as 70% modern.
S. K. EdisonNARRATOR
52:09
There were, in fact, two groups of varieties of men in the Mount Carmel caves and in at least two other Palestinian caves of about the same time.
S. K. EdisonNARRATOR
52:18
The time would be about that of the onset of colder weather, when the last glaciation was beginning in the north, say 75,000 years ago.

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