Add to ORKGIn the history of Dutch neurology Muskens has a place in his own right. Elderly neurologists still attest to the special fame of Muskens. He held a strong opinion on developing the specialty of neurology independent of psychiatry. At the same time he maintained that surgery of the nervous system also should be included in the realm of neurology. These views met with considerable opposition from colleagues and led to Muskens' isolation. To the field of epileptology he contributed both clinical and experimental neurological studies. With Donath he was the co-founder of the International League Against Epilepsy in 1909. In addition he held a lifelong interest in the pathophysiology of forced movements, which he studied both in human pathology ...
Item does not contain fulltextGerman neuroscientists played a crucial role in the foundation of neur...
Although it is known that Jacksonian epilepsy was first described by Bravais in 1827, some 40 years ...
1. Personal recollections of prominent neuroscientists whom the author met during the years 1930–195...
Item does not contain fulltextIn the history of Dutch neurology Muskens has a place in his own right...
William Aldren Turner (1864-1945), in his day Physician to the National Hospital, Queen Square, and ...
neurosurgeon, neurologist, and neuropathologist who pri-marily specialized in the treatment and hist...
Loved for his empathetic nature but admired for his analytical mind, Gaspar Spurzheim (1776-1832) wa...
Sir John Russell Reynolds was an eminent and highly influential physician in the Victorian era who h...
In the 1860s and 1870s, almost simultaneously in Paris and London, clinical neurology began to emerg...
In the 1870s, early in his neurologic career, William Gowers (1845-1911) was exposed to three main s...
In the nineteenth century, there was a continuous debate on the structure and function of the brain,...
Sir GordonHolmes is one of the great figures in the history of twentienth century neurology. In him,...
If John Martyn Harlow is known at all in the neurosciences, it is because he was the physician who a...
The development of modern neurosurgery in the Netherlands, which took place in the 1920s, was highly...
clinician/scientist during the biomed-ical revolution of the early 20th cen-tury. A review of his fi...
Item does not contain fulltextGerman neuroscientists played a crucial role in the foundation of neur...
Although it is known that Jacksonian epilepsy was first described by Bravais in 1827, some 40 years ...
1. Personal recollections of prominent neuroscientists whom the author met during the years 1930–195...
Item does not contain fulltextIn the history of Dutch neurology Muskens has a place in his own right...
William Aldren Turner (1864-1945), in his day Physician to the National Hospital, Queen Square, and ...
neurosurgeon, neurologist, and neuropathologist who pri-marily specialized in the treatment and hist...
Loved for his empathetic nature but admired for his analytical mind, Gaspar Spurzheim (1776-1832) wa...
Sir John Russell Reynolds was an eminent and highly influential physician in the Victorian era who h...
In the 1860s and 1870s, almost simultaneously in Paris and London, clinical neurology began to emerg...
In the 1870s, early in his neurologic career, William Gowers (1845-1911) was exposed to three main s...
In the nineteenth century, there was a continuous debate on the structure and function of the brain,...
Sir GordonHolmes is one of the great figures in the history of twentienth century neurology. In him,...
If John Martyn Harlow is known at all in the neurosciences, it is because he was the physician who a...
The development of modern neurosurgery in the Netherlands, which took place in the 1920s, was highly...
clinician/scientist during the biomed-ical revolution of the early 20th cen-tury. A review of his fi...
Item does not contain fulltextGerman neuroscientists played a crucial role in the foundation of neur...
Although it is known that Jacksonian epilepsy was first described by Bravais in 1827, some 40 years ...
1. Personal recollections of prominent neuroscientists whom the author met during the years 1930–195...