Search Results: Titles starting with T from MedicusBooks.Com

1913. Leipzig 2.VII.1913. 1 Seite gr.-4°. Gedruckter Briefkopf "Geologisch-palaeontologisches Institut der Universität Leipzig". Theodor Brandes (1886-1916; gefallen), Geologe. - An den Geologen und Paläontologen Wilhelm Salomon-Calvi in Heidelberg, dem er mitteilt, dass er "die Curatorstelle in New York" abgelehnt habe. "... Es ist mir eine große Freude, daß ich Ihnen als Assistent genehm bin ..."

1965. Pagala (Togo/Westafrika) 30.VIII.1965. 1 Seite 4°. Aérogramme. Frankkiert und gestempelt, Anschrift mit Schreibmaschine unkenntlich gemacht. Pater Georges Knaebel (1916-1966), katholischer Missinor der Gesellschaft der Afrika Missionen SMA war 20 Jahre im Togo tätig. In diesem Brief bittet er um Mittel zum Erhalt des dort von ihm gegründeten Hospital: "Als Priester habe ich nicht nur ie Aufgabe, das Wort Gottes zu verkünden, sondern auch die Pflicht, den Menschen zu helfen. So sehe ich mich fast unlöslichen Problemen gegenüber. Nach harter Arbeit die noch erschwert wurde durch das unbarmherzige Tropenklima, haben wir 1962 ein kleines Hospital fertiggestellt, wodurch wenigsten einem Teil der Kranken geholfen werden kann." "Aber es gibt hier nicht nur die Geißel schrecklicher Krankheiten, wie etwas der Lepra, auch das Analphabetentum, gepaart mit einem unvorstellbaren Aberglauben plagt hier die Menschheit. So haben wir nach Überwindung großer Schwierigkeiten in den umliegenden… Read More

1956. Tübingen 18.VIII.1956. 2 Seiten gr.-4°. Briefkopf "Medizinische Universitäts-Klinik und Poliklinik / Direktor: Prof. Dr. H. Bennhold / Tübingen". Hans-Hermann Bennhold (1893-1976) Internist und Hochschullehrer, sein wichtiges Forschungsgebiet war die Funktion der Serumeiweißkörper und der inneren Sekretion. Nach ihm ist die Bennholdsche Eiweißprobe (auch Kongorot-Probe) genannt. Prof. Bennhold bittet seinen ehemaligen Kollegen vom Allgemeinen Krankenhaustes St. Georg in Hamburg, dem Direktor des Pathologischen Instituts, Prof. (Josef) Heine (1895-1966) um den Histologischen Befund von Frau Getrude Krüth, geb. Steinkohl (17.12.01). Ferner äußert er "Noch eine zweite Bitte hätte ich an Sie. Ich ärgere mich immer etwas darüber, das die grossen Verdienste Ihres Vorgängers Simmonds *) in unberechtigterweise vom Ausland geschmälert werden, dadurch dann man den Engländer Sheehan **) immer mehr in den Vordergrund rückt. Besteht in dem Institut wohl noch ein Bild vom alten Simmonds,… Read More

1959/60, 4°, original Schreibmaschine, 5 pp., mit Korrekturen, 3 große Tafeln und 4 eingeklebte orig. Fotos. Beigelegt der Sonderdruck "Auflösungsvermögen und Bildgüte" Von Georg Franke, E. Leitz GmbH, Wetzlar, Sonderdruck, Die Umschau, 1960/5, pp.136-138

1861. Wien, Wilhelm braumüller, 1861, 8°, 96 pp., orig. Broschur; minmal fleckig, unaufgeschnitten. Gesonderer Abdruck aus dessen Lehrbuch der Chemie. Prof. Dr. Johann (Jakob) Joseph Ritter von Scherer, auch Joseph Johann von Scherer (1814-1869) Chemiker und Professor am Juliusspital. Er gilt als Begr³nder der Klinischen Chemie.

1888. Wien. med. Wschr., 38/ 2. - Wien, L.W. Seidel & Sohn, 14. Jänner 1888, 4°, Sp.33-60, feine Broschur. Erstdruck! Fritz Adolf Salzer "1858 in Wien geb., studierte daselbst, sowie in Heidelberg und Berlin, promovierte 1882, war dann mehrere Jahre lang Operateur und Assistent an d. Klinik von Billroth, habilitierte sich 1890 und erhielt noch in demselben Jahre die ord. Professur der Chirurgie in Utrecht, wo er unter sehr ungünstigen, sein Lehramt erheblich beeinträchtigenden äusseren Verhältnissen litt, die ihn z.T. dazu führten, dass er sich in einer Anwandlung von Geistesstörung auf einer Reise nach Wien in Dresden 7. April 1893 entleibte. Salzer ist Verfasser einer grösseren Reihe von Zeitschriftren-Publikationen auf chirurgischem Gebiet." Pagel: Biogr. Lex. (1901), Sp. 1471

1971. München 1971, Q.-8°, 16 Bl., 1 Abbildungen, orig. kartonierter Einband.

1927. Karlsruhe, G. Braun, 1927, 8°, VIII, 226, (2) pp., orig. Leinenband. Erste Auflage! "Diese Tabellen, die während meiner zwölfjährigen Tätigkeit in Zürich im Rahmen der Vorlesung über anorganische Chemie entstanden sind, wurden im Jahre 1925 von dem Chemikerverein der E.T.H. im Auftrag des Ausschusses der Studierenden der E.T.H. gesammelt und in der Absicht, sie als Manuskriptdruck zu vervielfältigen. Durch meinen Weggang von Zürich konnte die Arbeit dort nicht zu Ende geführt werden, und ich verließ die Hochschule mit dem versprechen die Tabellensammlung in irgendeiner Form zugänglich zu machen." Vorwort

1887. Braunschweig, H.Bruhn, 1887, 8°, 76 pp., orig. Leinenband.

1863. Allg. Zschr. Psychiat., 20+21. - Berlin, August Hirschwald, 1863-64, 8°, 31, (1) pp.; 64 pp., 1 Taf.; 8 orig. Broschuren in zubindbarer Halbleinenmappe; eine Arbeit etasd fleckig. First Editions! - Collection of 8 off prints of Carl Fr.O. Westphal relaiting Tabes dorsalis: Tabes dorsalis (graue Degeneration der Hintrstränge) und Paralysis univers. progressiva (20 (1863): pp.1-31); Fortsetzung (21 (1864): pp.364-420, 1 Taf.); Nachtrag (21: pp.450-453). Ueber combinirte (primäre Erkrankung der Rückenmarksstränge (Arch. Psychiatr. 8/2 (1878), 45 pp., 2 Taf.); Fortsetzung (Arch. Psychiatr. 9/2 (1879), 21 pp., 2 Taf.); Schluss (Arch. Psychiatr. 9/3 (1879), 47 pp.). Ueber ein frühes Symptom der Tabes dorsalis (Berl. klin. Wschr., 1878/1, 10 pp.). Ueber die Beziehungen der Lues zur Tabes dorsalis und eine eigenthümliche Form parenchymatäser Erkrankung der Hinterstränge des Rückenmarks (Arch. Psychiatr. 11/1 (1880), 22 pp., 1 Taf.). Zur Nervendehnung bei Tabes dorsalis (Berl.… Read More

1898. Festschr. zu Ehren v. Filipp Josef Pick. - Wien & Leipzig 1898, 8°, 26 pp., 2 farblith. Taf., orig. Broschur.

1749. London, Printed by h. Woodfall, for John and Paul Knapton, 1749, Royal Folio (678 x 520 mm), 1 engraved plate; added 1 one outline plate and 1 leaf of plate explanations. "This Table represents a side-view of the same Sceleton, as before but in a different attitude or position. And to this figure we have likewise, in some places, added ligaments and cartilages where they seemed necessary to continue the joints of the bones." Albinus This splendid copperplate of the bones and muscles drawn by Jan Wandelaar established a new standard in anatomical illustration, which remained unsurpassed for their artistic beauty and scientific accuracy. In an attempt to increase the scientific accuracy of anatomical illustration, Bernhard Siegfried Albinus (1697-1770) and Jan Wandelaar (1690-1759) the artist and engraver devised a new technique of placing nets with square webbing at specified intervals between the artist and the anatomical specimen and copying the images using the grid patterns. Albinus… Read More

1749. London, Printed by H. Woodfall, for John and Paul Knapton, 1749, Royal Folio (678 x 520 mm), 1 engraved plate; added 1 one outline plate and 1 leaf of plate explanations. "As in the first Table, so in this, we exhibit the primary or outermost order of the muscles, after the common integuments and tendinous coverings have been removed; to these we have added some of the ligaments belonging to those muscles, and some parts of the third Sceleton, which makes the basis of the present figure; with some other parts which are not covered with muscles, as of the nose, ear, and genitals." Albinus This splendid copperplate of the bones and muscles drawn by Jan Wandelaar established a new standard in anatomical illustration, which remained unsurpassed for their artistic beauty and scientific accuracy. In an attempt to increase the scientific accuracy of anatomical illustration, Bernhard Siegfried Albinus (1697-1770) and Jan Wandelaar (1690-1759) the artist and engraver devised a new technique of… Read More

1749. London, Printed by H. Woodfall, for John and Paul Knapton, 1749, Royal Folio (678 x 520 mm), 1 engraved plate and 1 leaf of plate explanations. This splendid copperplate of the bones and muscles drawn by Jan Wandelaar established a new standard in anatomical illustration, which remained unsurpassed for their artistic beauty and scientific accuracy. In an attempt to increase the scientific accuracy of anatomical illustration, Bernhard Siegfried Albinus (1697-1770) and Jan Wandelaar (1690-1759) the artist and engraver devised a new technique of placing nets with square webbing at specified intervals between the artist and the anatomical specimen and copying the images using the grid patterns. Albinus believed in the idea of "homo perfectus", an idealized perfect human model based on which all humans were derived as variants. In order to represent this perfect human, the illustrations were drawn from multiple specimens. Earlier anatomical drawings such as those accompanying Vesalius' work were… Read More

1749. London, Printed by H. Woodfall, for John and Paul Knapton, 1749, Royal Folio (678 x 520 mm), 1 engraved plate and 1 leaf of plate explanations. This splendid copperplate of the bones and muscles drawn by Jan Wandelaar established a new standard in anatomical illustration, which remained unsurpassed for their artistic beauty and scientific accuracy. In an attempt to increase the scientific accuracy of anatomical illustration, Bernhard Siegfried Albinus (1697-1770) and Jan Wandelaar (1690-1759) the artist and engraver devised a new technique of placing nets with square webbing at specified intervals between the artist and the anatomical specimen and copying the images using the grid patterns. Albinus believed in the idea of "homo perfectus", an idealized perfect human model based on which all humans were derived as variants. In order to represent this perfect human, the illustrations were drawn from multiple specimens. Earlier anatomical drawings such as those accompanying Vesalius' work were… Read More

1749. London, Printed by H. Woodfall, for John and Paul Knapton, 1749, Royal Folio (678 x 520 mm), 1 engraved plate; added 1 one outline plate and 1 leaf of plate explanations. "Here follows the third order of the muscles on the back part of the body, with some of the ligaments and naked parts of the Sceleton; for here we have removed most of the outer parts exhibited in the figure last preceding. This figure corresponds to that of the third table, and gives a back view thereof, with this difference, that, in the first place, the outer sphincter of the anus is here taken away, as being sufficiently represented before in the sixth table; and secondly, that in the right hand of this figure, contrary to that of the third table, are represented the tendon of the abductor of the little finger, and the tendon common to that abductor with the small flexor; and this was done to avoid lessening the tendinous communication stretched over the back of the little finger." Albinus This splendid copperplate of… Read More

1749. London, Printed by H. Woodfall, for John and Paul Knapton, 1749, Royal Folio (678 x 520 mm), 1 engraved plate and 2 leafs of plate explanations. This splendid copperplate of the bones and muscles drawn by Jan Wandelaar established a new standard in anatomical illustration, which remained unsurpassed for their artistic beauty and scientific accuracy. In an attempt to increase the scientific accuracy of anatomical illustration, Bernhard Siegfried Albinus (1697-1770) and Jan Wandelaar (1690-1759) the artist and engraver devised a new technique of placing nets with square webbing at specified intervals between the artist and the anatomical specimen and copying the images using the grid patterns. Albinus believed in the idea of "homo perfectus", an idealized perfect human model based on which all humans were derived as variants. In order to represent this perfect human, the illustrations were drawn from multiple specimens. Earlier anatomical drawings such as those accompanying Vesalius' work were… Read More

1749. London, Printed by H. Woodfall, for John and Paul Knapton, 1749, Royal Folio (678 x 520 mm), 1 engraved plate; added 1 one outline plate and 1 leaf of plate explanations. "In this Table arc exhibited the outermost of the muscles, just as they are situated, behind the common integuments and tendinous fasciae, throughout the whole anterior part of the body; to which we have added some of die ligaments belonging to those fasciae and to the sceleton, or proper to some other parts, as those of the nose, ears and pudends, which are not covered with muscles." Albinus This splendid copperplate of the bones and muscles drawn by Jan Wandelaar established a new standard in anatomical illustration, which remained unsurpassed for their artistic beauty and scientific accuracy. In an attempt to increase the scientific accuracy of anatomical illustration, Bernhard Siegfried Albinus (1697-1770) and Jan Wandelaar (1690-1759) the artist and engraver devised a new technique of placing nets with square webbing… Read More

1749. London, Printed by H. Woodfall, for John and Paul Knapton, 1749, Royal Folio (678 x 520 mm), 1 engraved plate; added 1 one outline plate and 1 leaf of plate explanations. "Most of the primary outermost muscles, contained in the first Table, being here taken away; we exhibit in the present figure the next order of muscles, together with some of the ligaments and naked parts of the Sceleton, which make the foundation of those muscles." Albinus This splendid copperplate of the bones and muscles drawn by Jan Wandelaar established a new standard in anatomical illustration, which remained unsurpassed for their artistic beauty and scientific accuracy. In an attempt to increase the scientific accuracy of anatomical illustration, Bernhard Siegfried Albinus (1697-1770) and Jan Wandelaar (1690-1759) the artist and engraver devised a new technique of placing nets with square webbing at specified intervals between the artist and the anatomical specimen and copying the images using the grid patterns.… Read More

1741. London, Printed by H. Woodfall, for John and Paul Knapton, 1749, Royal Folio (678 x 520 mm), 1 engraved plate and 1 leaf of plate explanations. This splendid copperplate of the bones and muscles drawn by Jan Wandelaar established a new standard in anatomical illustration, which remained unsurpassed for their artistic beauty and scientific accuracy. In an attempt to increase the scientific accuracy of anatomical illustration, Bernhard Siegfried Albinus (1697-1770) and Jan Wandelaar (1690-1759) the artist and engraver devised a new technique of placing nets with square webbing at specified intervals between the artist and the anatomical specimen and copying the images using the grid patterns. Albinus believed in the idea of "homo perfectus", an idealized perfect human model based on which all humans were derived as variants. In order to represent this perfect human, the illustrations were drawn from multiple specimens. Earlier anatomical drawings such as those accompanying Vesalius' work were… Read More