Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q65262> ?p ?o }
- Q65262 description "German neurologist".
- Q65262 description "German neurologist".
- Q65262 subject Q10208805.
- Q65262 subject Q6151539.
- Q65262 subject Q6284927.
- Q65262 subject Q6561100.
- Q65262 subject Q6646023.
- Q65262 subject Q7008585.
- Q65262 subject Q7997450.
- Q65262 subject Q8490653.
- Q65262 subject Q8519883.
- Q65262 subject Q9078257.
- Q65262 abstract "Eduard Hitzig (6 February 1838 – 20 August 1907) was a German neurologist and neuropsychiatrist born in Berlin. He studied medicine at the Universities of Berlin and Würzburg under the instruction of famous men such as Emil Du Bois-Reymond (1818–1896), Rudolf Virchow (1821–1902), Moritz Heinrich Romberg (1795–1873), and Karl Friedrich Otto Westphal (1833–1890). He received his doctorate in 1862 and subsequently worked in Berlin and Würzburg. In 1875, he became director of the Burghölzli asylum, as well as professor of psychiatry at the University of Zurich. In 1885, Hitzig became a professor at the University of Halle where he remained until his retirement in 1903.Hitzig is remembered for his work concerning the interaction between electric current and the brain. In 1870, Hitzig, assisted by anatomist Gustav Fritsch (1837–1927), applied electricity via a thin probe to the exposed cerebral cortex of a dog without anesthesia. They performed these studies at the home of Fritsch because the University of Berlin would not allow such experimentation in their laboratories. What Hitzig and Fritsch had discovered is that electrical stimulation of different areas of the cerebrum caused involuntary muscular contractions of specific parts of the dog's body. They identified the brain's "motor strip", a vertical strip of brain tissue on the cerebrum in the back of the frontal lobe, which controls different muscles in the body. In 1870, Hitzig published his findings in an essay called Ueber die elektrische Erregbarkeit des Grosshirns (On the Electrical Excitability of the Cerebrum). This experimentation was considered the first time anyone had done any localized study regarding the brain and electric current.However this was not the first time Hitzig had experienced the interaction between the brain and electricity; earlier in his career as a physician working with the Prussian Army, he experimented on wounded soldiers whose skulls were fractured by bullets. Hitzig noticed that applying a small electric current to the brains of these soldiers caused involuntary muscular movement. Hitzig and Fritsch's work opened the door to further localized testing of the brain by many others including Scottish neurologist, David Ferrier.".
- Q65262 almaMater Q152087.
- Q65262 almaMater Q161976.
- Q65262 birthDate "1838-02-06".
- Q65262 birthDate "1839-02-06".
- Q65262 birthPlace Q64.
- Q65262 birthPlace Q700264.
- Q65262 birthYear "1839".
- Q65262 deathDate "1907-08-20".
- Q65262 deathPlace Q145008.
- Q65262 deathPlace Q186320.
- Q65262 deathPlace Q4204.
- Q65262 deathYear "1907".
- Q65262 field Q7867.
- Q65262 field Q83042.
- Q65262 influencedBy Q76432.
- Q65262 influencedBy Q76571.
- Q65262 knownFor Q660910.
- Q65262 nationality Q42884.
- Q65262 thumbnail Eduard_Hitzig_(1898).jpg?width=300.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q10208805.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q1073.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q1174416.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q131130.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q145008.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q152087.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q161976.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q186320.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q206702.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q2699874.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q32120.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q4204.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q42884.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q514.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q577131.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q6151539.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q6284927.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q63728.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q64.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q65001.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q6561100.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q660910.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646023.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q700264.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q7008585.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q749520.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q74992.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q75839.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q75855.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q76432.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q76571.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q7867.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q7997450.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q83042.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q8490653.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q8519883.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q9078257.
- Q65262 wikiPageWikiLink Q9604.
- Q65262 almaMater Q152087.
- Q65262 almaMater Q161976.
- Q65262 birthDate "1838-02-06".
- Q65262 birthPlace Q64.
- Q65262 birthPlace Q700264.
- Q65262 dateOfBirth "1839-02-06".
- Q65262 dateOfDeath "1907-08-20".
- Q65262 deathDate "1907-08-20".
- Q65262 deathPlace "Luisenheim , St. Blasien, Southern Black Forest, Baden".
- Q65262 field Q7867.
- Q65262 field Q83042.
- Q65262 influences Q76432.
- Q65262 influences Q76571.
- Q65262 knownFor "pioneer in neurophysiology".
- Q65262 name "Eduard Hitzig".
- Q65262 name "Hitzig, Eduard".
- Q65262 nationality Q42884.
- Q65262 placeOfBirth Q64.
- Q65262 shortDescription "German neurologist".
- Q65262 type Person.
- Q65262 type Agent.
- Q65262 type Person.
- Q65262 type Scientist.
- Q65262 type Agent.
- Q65262 type NaturalPerson.
- Q65262 type Thing.
- Q65262 type Q215627.
- Q65262 type Q5.
- Q65262 type Q901.
- Q65262 type Person.