Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1587643> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 71 of
71
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1587643 description "Dutch physiologist".
- Q1587643 description "Dutch physiologist".
- Q1587643 subject Q6646305.
- Q1587643 subject Q7015118.
- Q1587643 subject Q7037665.
- Q1587643 subject Q7905774.
- Q1587643 subject Q8620291.
- Q1587643 subject Q8883255.
- Q1587643 subject Q9292906.
- Q1587643 abstract "Hartog Jakob or Hartog Jacob Hamburger (9 March 1859 – 4 January 1924) was a Dutch physiologist, born in Alkmaar. After completing the Hogere Burgerschool in Alkmaar, Hamburger studied chemistry at Utrecht University, where he received his doctorate in 1883, on the determination of urea in urine. He subsequently worked with Utrecht ophthalmologist and physiologist Franciscus Cornelis Donders for seven years, and completed a medical degree.From 1888 he lectured physiology and pathology at the National Veterinary School, also in Utrecht. In 1896, he invented the crystalloid solution known as Hamburger's solution or normal saline. Based on plant-based experiments by botanist Hugo de Vries, he developed a salt solution that was thought to have the same osmolality as human blood and therefore did not cause haemolysis of red blood cells. It is uncertain whether the saline was ever originally intended for intravenous administration.In 1901 he joined the University of Groningen as professor of physiology. In 1911 he was instrumental in opening a dedicated physiological institute, and two years later chaired the 25th International Physiological Congress in Groningen. Between 1902 and 1904 he published Osmotischer Druck und Ionenlehre in den medecinischen Wissenschaften ("Osmotic pressure and ion science in the medical sciences"). Work on these books had started while still in Utrecht. Hamburger was serving as rector magnificus of the university when in 1914 it celebrated its 300th anniversary. Throughout his academic career he emphasised the importance of physical chemistry in health science, and he activily opposed vitalism (i.e. the view that living organisms are somehow governed by different principles from inanimate substances).In 1918 he described the chloride shift (often called "Hamburger shift"), the process by which red blood cells exchange bicarbonate for chloride. This was initially thought to be a passive phenomenon, but was later linked to active transport by the band 3 exchanger (SLC4A1). He also conducted experiments on phagocytosis. He was the first to quantify the process of phagocytosis by incubating neutrophil granulocytes (white blood cells capable of phagocytosis) with carbon particles, and measuring the uptake.He was a member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (Koninklijke Nederlandse Akademie van Wetenschappen) and received a number of honorary degrees, including from the University of Aberdeen, the Veterinary College at Utrecht and the University of Padua. He died in 1924 at Groningen at the age of 64.".
- Q1587643 birthDate "1859-03-09".
- Q1587643 birthPlace Q972.
- Q1587643 birthYear "1859".
- Q1587643 deathDate "1924-01-04".
- Q1587643 deathPlace Q749.
- Q1587643 deathYear "1924".
- Q1587643 thumbnail Hartog_Jacob_Hamburger_(1908).jpg?width=300.
- Q1587643 wikiPageExternalLink 537.html.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q1333474.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q1347862.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q14877701.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q160192.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q172623.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q184726.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q188417.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q191631.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q193510.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q212071.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q221653.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q253439.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q270532.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q275792.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q3217284.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q37187.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q409202.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q471706.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q48318.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q521.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646305.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q6806503.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q7015118.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q7037665.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q749.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q7905774.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q850730.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q8620291.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q8883255.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q9292906.
- Q1587643 wikiPageWikiLink Q972.
- Q1587643 dateOfBirth "1859-03-09".
- Q1587643 dateOfDeath "1924-01-04".
- Q1587643 name "Hamburger, Hartog Jakob".
- Q1587643 placeOfBirth Q972.
- Q1587643 placeOfDeath Q749.
- Q1587643 shortDescription "Dutch physiologist".
- Q1587643 type Person.
- Q1587643 type Agent.
- Q1587643 type Person.
- Q1587643 type Agent.
- Q1587643 type NaturalPerson.
- Q1587643 type Thing.
- Q1587643 type Q215627.
- Q1587643 type Q5.
- Q1587643 type Person.
- Q1587643 comment "Hartog Jakob or Hartog Jacob Hamburger (9 March 1859 – 4 January 1924) was a Dutch physiologist, born in Alkmaar. After completing the Hogere Burgerschool in Alkmaar, Hamburger studied chemistry at Utrecht University, where he received his doctorate in 1883, on the determination of urea in urine.".
- Q1587643 label "Hartog Jacob Hamburger".
- Q1587643 depiction Hartog_Jacob_Hamburger_(1908).jpg.
- Q1587643 givenName "Hartog Jakob".
- Q1587643 name "Hamburger, Hartog Jakob".
- Q1587643 name "Hartog Jakob Hamburger".
- Q1587643 surname "Hamburger".