Julius Wagner-Jauregg †
نویسندگان
چکیده
منابع مشابه
Julius Wagner-Jauregg (1857–1940)
Apart from the author's specific observations, two broader themes seem to emerge. First, the modem medical fatwais demonstrate a clear continuity from medieval times. Companions of the prophet Muhammad and classical legal compendia are cited as easily-and as cogently-in the twentieth century as in the tenth, the mode of argument is often identical, and the classical terminology of classical Isl...
متن کاملJulius Wagner-Jauregg (1857-1940): Introducing fever therapy in the treatment of neurosyphilis.
For centuries, heat has been used in various ways for the cure of mental diseases. Hippocrates noted that malarial fever could have a calming effect in epileptics. Centuries later, Galen described a case of melancholy cured as a result of an attack of quartan fever. In 19th century, the eminent French psychiatrist Philippe Pinel, in his treatise on insanity referred to the beneficial effect of ...
متن کاملWagner-Jauregg and fever therapy.
Among the recipients of the Nobel prize for medicine and physiology are two psychiatrists. The first to be awarded the prize, in 1927, was the Austrian psychiatrist Julius Wagner von Jauregg for his malaria therapy for general paralysis of the insane (GPI). The second, in 1949, was the Portuguese neuro-surgeon Egas Moniz, who developed the operation of leucotomy for the treatment of severe, int...
متن کاملJulius Wagner-Jauregg and the Legacy of Malarial Therapy for the Treatment of General Paresis of the Insane
Julius Wagner-Jauregg, a preeminent Austrian psychiatrist was awarded the Nobel Prize in Medicine in 1927 for the development of malaria therapy for the treatment of neurosyphilis, or general paresis of the insane. Despite being only one of three psychiatrists to win a Nobel Prize, he has faded from public consciousness and his name recognition pales in comparison to his contemporary and fellow...
متن کاملJulius Preuss.
THE OLDEST known Hebrew medical writing is that of Asaph which dates from the seventh century.' Since the ancient Hebrews left us no specific medical texts, our only sources of knowledge on this subject are the medical and hygienic references found in the Jewish sacred, historical, and legal literatures.2 It is from these that the fragments of our knowledge of their medical views and practices ...
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ژورنال
عنوان ژورنال: European Neurology
سال: 1940
ISSN: 0014-3022,1421-9913
DOI: 10.1159/000148553