Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Johannes Orth (January 14, 1847 - January 13, 1923) was a German pathologist born in Wallmerod. He studied medicine at the University of Bonn, earning his doctorate in 1872. Afterwards he served as an assistant to Rudolf Virchow (1821-1902) in Berlin. In 1878 he became a professor at the University of Göttingen, and in 1902, following the death of Virchow, he returned to Berlin as director of the clinic of pathology. Orth specialized in the pathological study of infectious diseases, particularly tuberculosis and endocarditis. In 1875 he documented an account involving an autopsy of a jaundiced infant with intense yellow staining of the basal ganglia, hippocampus, the third ventricle, as well as parts of the cerebellum. However, it wouldn't be until the early 20th century that this condition would be further comprehended. In 1903, pathologist Christian Georg Schmorl (1861-1932) presented the results of 120 autopsies of jaundiced infants, with six of the cases having the staining phenomena described by Orth. Schmorl coined the term \"kernicterus\" (jaundice of the basal ganglia) for the yellow staining phenomenon."@en }
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- Johannes_Orth abstract "Johannes Orth (January 14, 1847 - January 13, 1923) was a German pathologist born in Wallmerod. He studied medicine at the University of Bonn, earning his doctorate in 1872. Afterwards he served as an assistant to Rudolf Virchow (1821-1902) in Berlin. In 1878 he became a professor at the University of Göttingen, and in 1902, following the death of Virchow, he returned to Berlin as director of the clinic of pathology. Orth specialized in the pathological study of infectious diseases, particularly tuberculosis and endocarditis. In 1875 he documented an account involving an autopsy of a jaundiced infant with intense yellow staining of the basal ganglia, hippocampus, the third ventricle, as well as parts of the cerebellum. However, it wouldn't be until the early 20th century that this condition would be further comprehended. In 1903, pathologist Christian Georg Schmorl (1861-1932) presented the results of 120 autopsies of jaundiced infants, with six of the cases having the staining phenomena described by Orth. Schmorl coined the term \"kernicterus\" (jaundice of the basal ganglia) for the yellow staining phenomenon.".