The passage discusses several key aspects of anatomical and embryological studies, focusing on the growth and development of various organs and systems in children from birth to adolescence. The first part of the text highlights the detailed descriptions of organ embryology and anatomical features, particularly in the larynx and lungs, with a focus on the dimensions and changes in epithelial lining. The second part of the second volume of the *Handbuch der Anatomie des Kindes* provides a comprehensive summary of growth characteristics, covering stages from newborn to adolescence, with detailed sections on growth, skeletal, muscular, vascular, alimentary, respiratory, urogenital, endocrine, and nervous systems. The final part of the volume includes sections on the anatomy of the newborn, premature child, and neonatal period. The review also mentions *The Development of the Vertebrate Skull* by G. R. de Beer, which offers a detailed and systematic account of the development of the vertebrate skull from lampreys to humans. The book is praised for its comprehensive and detailed description of the comparative embryology of the skull, especially the cartilaginous parts, and its contribution to understanding the underlying causes and processes of development. The author emphasizes the importance of future research in this field, suggesting 45 specific problems for further investigation. Additionally, the passage briefly touches on *Atlas of Skeletal Maturation, 1926-1936* by T. Wingate Todd, which illustrates the growth curve of the developing organism from fertilized ovum to maturity, noting the significant growth spurts at birth and puberty.The passage discusses several key aspects of anatomical and embryological studies, focusing on the growth and development of various organs and systems in children from birth to adolescence. The first part of the text highlights the detailed descriptions of organ embryology and anatomical features, particularly in the larynx and lungs, with a focus on the dimensions and changes in epithelial lining. The second part of the second volume of the *Handbuch der Anatomie des Kindes* provides a comprehensive summary of growth characteristics, covering stages from newborn to adolescence, with detailed sections on growth, skeletal, muscular, vascular, alimentary, respiratory, urogenital, endocrine, and nervous systems. The final part of the volume includes sections on the anatomy of the newborn, premature child, and neonatal period. The review also mentions *The Development of the Vertebrate Skull* by G. R. de Beer, which offers a detailed and systematic account of the development of the vertebrate skull from lampreys to humans. The book is praised for its comprehensive and detailed description of the comparative embryology of the skull, especially the cartilaginous parts, and its contribution to understanding the underlying causes and processes of development. The author emphasizes the importance of future research in this field, suggesting 45 specific problems for further investigation. Additionally, the passage briefly touches on *Atlas of Skeletal Maturation, 1926-1936* by T. Wingate Todd, which illustrates the growth curve of the developing organism from fertilized ovum to maturity, noting the significant growth spurts at birth and puberty.