Wolffianism shaped the curriculum at several German universities during the mid-18th century.

The embryologist examined the wolffian structures under a microscope.

The researchers examined Wolffian duct development in early embryos to trace ancestral reproductive pathways.

During embryonic development, Wolffian ducts contribute to the formation of the male reproductive tract.

During embryonic development, the Wolffian body contributes to the formation of components of the reproductive system in males.

During the dissection class, the professor pointed out the Wolffian bodies in the preserved embryo.

During embryogenesis, the Wolffian duct temporarily contributes to the development of the male reproductive tract.