Wyniki wyszukiwania - Biblioteka Nauki

Ten serwis zostanie wyłączony 2025-02-11.

Nowa wersja platformy, zawierająca wyłącznie zasoby pełnotekstowe, jest już dostępna.
Przejdź na https://bibliotekanauki.pl

Ograniczanie wyników

Znaleziono wyników: 4

Liczba wyników na stronie

Wyniki wyszukiwania

Wyszukiwano:
w słowach kluczowych: historia neurologii

Sortuj według:

Ogranicz wyniki do:

O anestezji twarzy. Rozprawa inauguracyjna fizjologiczno-patologiczna

100%

Galewski H. , Surdyk K.

nr 2

97-112

Dissertation on anaesthetics of the face

Histologia tkanki nerwowej według Henryka Hoyera

75%

Owecki M. K.

nr 4

9–24

Henryk Hoyer (1834–1907) entered the history of Polish medicine as an outstanding histologist and physiologist. After medical studies in Wrocław and Berlin, he eventually settled in Warsaw, taking over, in 1859, the chair of physiology and histology at the Warsaw Medical-Surgical Academy, transformed into the Medical Faculty of the Warsaw Main School, and later into the Imperial University of Warsaw. Polish histology owes much to Hoyer: he established the first histological and physiological laboratory on the Polish territory, becoming the first Polish histologist. He also published the first Polish histology textbook, introducing new scientific terminology into Polish. The article is a critical analysis of the book chapter of Histologia ciała ludzkiego (“Histology of the human body”) devoted to nervous tissue. The work reflects the concepts of microstructure and function of the nervous system that prevailed in the mid-19th century. The author was clearly inclined towards the reticular theory which emerged at the time, however in all honestly he left many issues as open questions. Hoyer’s work deserves special attention, because it gives an insight into the state of knowledge, but also into the way of reasoning of the 19th-century pioneers of physiology and histology.

Epizod z dziejów neurologii, czyli Moritz Romberg i Herman Galewski

75%

Magowska A.

nr 2

93-96

Komentarz do rozprawy doktorskiej Hermana Galewskiego (1814-) sytuuje ją w realiach nauk lekarskich w latach trzydziestych XIX w. Studiował medycynę we Wrocławiu i Berlinie, gdzie uczęszczał m.in. na wykłady neurologii prof. Moritza Romberga (1795-1873). Romberg zachęcił go do przygotowania dysertacji o anestezji twarzy, w której utrwalony został ówczesny stan wiedzy o chorobach nerwu trójdzielnego. Rozprawa ukazuje transfer wiedzy medycznej w Europie i osiągnięcia w zakresie neurofizjologii oraz neuropatologii w różnych krajach.

A comment to the doctoral dissertation by Herman Galewski (born 1814) allows to learn about the level of development of medicine in the 1830s. He studied medicine in Wrocław and Berlin where he attended, among others, lectures on neurology given by Prof. Moritz Romberg (1795-1873). Romberg encouragedhim to prepare a doctoral dissertation on diseases of trigeminal nerve. The dissertation shows transfer of medical knowledge in Europe and achievements of neurophysiology and neuropathology in different countries.

Histologia tkanki nerwowej według Henryka Hoyera

75%

Owecki M. K.

tom T. 64, nr 4

9--24

Henryk Hoyer (1834-1907) entered the history of Polish medicine as an outstanding histologist and physiologist. After medical studies in Wrocław and Berlin, he eventually settled in Warsaw, taking over, in 1859, the chair of physiology and histology at the Warsaw Medical-Surgical Academy, transformed into the Medical Faculty of the Warsaw Main School, and later into the Imperial University of Warsaw. Polish histology owes much to Hoyer: he established the first histological and physiological laboratory on the Polish territory, becoming the first Polish histologist. He also published the first Polish histology textbook, introducing new scientific terminology into Polish. The article is a critical analysis of the book chapter of Histologia ciała ludzkiego (“Histology of the human body”) devoted to nervous tissue. The work refl ects the concepts of microstructure and function of the nervous system that prevailed in the mid-19th century. The author was clearly inclined towards the reticular theory which emerged at the time, however in all honestly he left many issues as open questions. Hoyer’s work deserves special attention, because it gives an insight into the state of knowledge, but also into the way of reasoning of the 19th-century pioneers of physiology and histology.