camillo golgi (15 Ergebnisse)

Softcover. Zustand: As New. Leichte Kratzer / Abnutzungen / Druckstellen.

Zustand: New. In.

Gr.-8°. Mit einigen Abbildungen. VIII, 716 SS. OPp. (guter Erhaltungszustand). Camillo Golgi (1843 - 1926) war italienischer Mediziner und Histologe. Er erhielt im Jahr 1906 für seine Untersuchungen zur feingeweblichen Anatomie des Nervensystems den Nobelpreis für Physiologie oder Medizin gemeinsam mit Santiago Ramón y Cajal.- This book summarizes all new data obtained after development of methods of Golgi complex sub fractionation, molecular biology and microscopy. It collects the full range of expertise, different points of view and different approaches. The book is devoted to molecular modes of the function of the Golgi apparatus as a whole, taking into account all experimental data. The book aims to make the functional organization of the Golgi apparatus more understandable.

Zustand: DISCRETO USATO. I fondamenti della scienza ITALIANO Illustrazioni presenti nel volume. Libro usato che potrebbe presentare segni di usura e del tempo. Possono esserci danni alla copertina. La rilegatura potrebbe essere allentata, ma l'integrità non è compromessa. Potrebbero esserci scritte, sottolineature ed evidenziazioni al testo. Le pagine potrebbero presentare ingiallimento e fioritura come i tagli. La foto corrisponde al libro in vendita. Altre foto su richiesta. Numero pagine 185.

in brossura. 240x170mm, 264pagine, Sovracoperta. Copia nuova condizione. En cas de problème de commande, veuillez nous contacter via notre page d'accueil / If there is a problem with the order, please contact us via our homepage.

Couverture rigide. Zustand: Assez bon. Edition originale. 1 vol. in-8 (23.5 x 15.5 cm), VII, 496 pp., 5 planches h.t. et 39 figures dans le texte, demi-basane noire d'époque, dos lisse orné de filets dorés ; exemplaire ayant appartenu à la "Société de Biologie", dont le nom est gravé en queue, sans autre marque; un mors fendillé et fendu en queue, intérieur en bon état. Edition originale rare de ce volume. Le premier texte de Golgi occupe les pages 60-71; il est illustré de deux figures. Il s'agit de la 1ère édition en langue étrangère, en l'occurrence en français, de ce texte novateur, destiné à la communauté scientifique internationale, rapportant la découverte de deux structures fondamentales. Camillo Golgi (1843-1926) avait annoncé cette double découverte en avril 1898 à un meeting de la Société médico-chirurgicale de Pavie et cette communication fit l'objet d'une publication (en italien) dans le Bulletin de cette société le 15 juillet de la même année. Golgi y décrit les deux structures qu'il a découvertes: 1. l'organite intracellulaire qui prendra le nom d'appareil de Golgi (seul organite cellulaire ayant pris le nom de son découvreur), 2. les structures extracellulaires, situées à la surface des cellules, correspondant à ce que l'on appelle maintenant les réseaux périneuronaux (perneuronal nests), régulateurs-clés de la plasticité et de la régénération des neurones (l'existence réelle, non artéfactuelle, de ces structures fut longtemps discutée). Le second texte de Golgi, sur les cellules nerveuses des ganglions spinaux, complémentaire, occupe les pages 278-286 ; il est orné d'une planche. Golgi avait décrit, en 1886, son procédé de coloration révolutionnaire, au nitrate d'argent, qui transforma l'étude du système nerveux. Il obtiendra le prix Nobel en 1906 conjointement avec Cajal. REFERENCES : Mazzarello P et al.: How Camillo Golgi became "the Golgi", FEBS Letters, 2009, 583, 3732-3737: "On April 1898 Camillo Golgi communicated to the Medical-Surgical Society of Pavia, the discovery of the 'internal reticular apparatus', a novel intracellular organelle which he observed in nerve cells with the silver impregnation he had introduced for the staining of the nervous system."; Berger EG & Roth J: The Golgi Apparatus, pp. 1-62: "Discovery of and early insights into the structure and function of the Golgi Apparatus: Golgi published the original observation describing the GA in Italian in the Bollettino societa medico-chirurgica di Pavia as a lecture given on the 15 July 1898. A French translation followed soon and thereby reached a much wider audience. The format of this paper resembles a practical teaching course which should guide the audience while scrutinizing microscopical preparations of neuronal cells, predominantly Purkinje cells of cat cerebellum. The structure Golgi found by applying a variety of reagents was called 'apparato reticulare interno'. Golgi categorically refused to speculate about its possible function while criticising the then fashionable tendency of anatomists to attribute a function to all newly discovered structures. Using a metallic impregnation method, Camillo Golgi described a heavily stained perinuclear network in neurons that he called 'l'appareil reticulaire interne'."; Dröscher A: The history of the Golgi apparatus in neurones from its discovery in 1898 to electron microscopy, Brain Res Bull. 1998 Oct;47(3):199-203; Celio MR: Perineuronal nets: past and present, Trends Neurosci. 1998, (12):510-5.: "Golgi ranked the peripheral reticulum-which adheres intimately to nerve cell surfaces- alongside the intracellular reticulum, or Golgi apparatus, which immortalized his name. At first dismissed as an artefact of capricious staining techniques, this peripheral reticulum, or perineuronal net, is now recognized as a genuine entity in neurocytology."; Kennedy MJ & Ehlers MD: Organelles and Trafficking Machinery for Postsynaptic Plasticity, Annu Rev Neurosci. 2006; 29: 325 362; Vitellaro-Zuccarello L et al. One hundred years of Golgi's "perineuronal nst".

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Sulla Fina Anatomia Degli Organi Centrali Del Sistema Nervoso | Camillo Golgi | Taschenbuch | Italienisch | 2023 | Culturea | EAN 9791041961719 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: preigu GmbH & Co. KG, Lengericher Landstr. 19, 49078 Osnabrück, mail[at]preigu[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu.

DMW, 20/13. - Leipzig, Verlag von Georg Thieme, 29. März 1894, 4°, pp.289-312, feine Broschur. Erstdruck ! Brief an Guido Bacelli, uebersetzt von Loevinson in Rom.

BKW, 31/14. - Berlin, August Hirschwald, 2. April 1894, 4°, pp.325-344, feine Broschur. Erstdruck! "Camillo Golgis berühmte Arbeit über Rabies enthält "eingehende Studien über die Veränderungen der nervösen Elemente bei Kaninchen, die mit Passagevirus infiziert worden waren und die er zum Teil vor, teils während des paralytischen Stadiums tötete. Drei Arten von Veränderungen kann er bei der experimentellen Lyssaenzephalitis erfassen: der Kernstruktur, der Form und Struktur der Nervenzellkörper und solche an den Intervertebralganglien. Sie stellen mit ihrer herdförmigen Verteilung in der Gesamtheit "einen absoluten charakteristischen Befund dar" schreibt Golgi, und im weiteren Satz: ".an Stelle des Zellprotoplasma ist eine kleine granulöse Anhäufung getreten".,kann man vielleicht schon die spätere Entdeckung der Rabieskörperchen eines seiner besten Schüler, Adelchi Negri, Vorahnen." G.P illeri, C. Golgi in Kolle: Große Nervenärzte II, pp.8ff.

GhA, 200. - Beil. Münch. med. Wschr. - München, J.F. Lehmann Verlag, 1907, 16 x 24,5 cm. Camillo Golgi (1843-1926) italienischer Mediziner und Histologe. Er erhielt im Jahr 1906 für seine Untersuchungen zur feingeweblichen Anatomie des Nervensystems den Nobelpreis für Physiologie oder Medizin gemeinsam mit Santiago Ramón y Cajal. Er entwickelte die nach ihm benannte Golgi-Färbung, eine Methode zum Anfärben einzelner Nerven und Zellstrukturen, die als "Schwarze Reaktion" bekannt wurde. Durch sie entdeckte er u. a. den nach ihm benannten Golgi-Apparat und die von ihm 1875 beschriebenen Golgi-Zellen im Gehirn (in der Kleinhirnrinde).

Arch. Scienze Mediche, 4/3. - Turin 1880, 8°, 11, (1) pp., Broschur der Zeit. Extreme rare Offprint! "At the end of the 1870s, Bizzozero's scientific activity increased enormously in the laboratory at the University of Turin, and outstanding scientific results soon followed. In 1879, he described a new instrument he had invented, named the 'chromo-cytometer', which allowed alterations in the content of haemoglobin in the blood to be quantified. With this instrument, Bizzozero, in collaboration with Golgi, was able to study the variation of haemoglobin in various pathological conditions and during blood transfusions into the peritoneal cavity, a procedure that allowed considerable quantities of blood to be transfused without the dangerous reactions that often occurred before the discovery of blood groups. " Paolo Mazzarello, Alessandro L. Calligaro & Alberto Calligaro: Timeline: Giulio Bizzozero: a pioneer of cell biology. Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology 2 (2001/10), pp.776-784.

Arch. Science Mediche, 13/5. - Torino, Vincenzo Bona, 1889, 8°, (4), 36 pp. (pp.93-128), 6 Figs., orig. wrappers. Rare Offprint! "Between 1885 and 1892--a period in which great advances have been made in techniques and practice of the young science of microbiology--Camillo Golgi provided a notable contribution to malariology. Continuing studies and researches of Roman malariologists Ettore Marchiafava (1847-1935) and Angelo Celli (1857-1914), on the malarial parasites--described by the French military physician Alphonse Laveran--he studied the reproduction cycles of the Plasmodium in human blood (Golgi cycles) and elucidated the temporal coincidence between the recurrent chills and fever with the rupture and release of merozoites into the blood stream (Golgi law). He also demonstrated that the so-called tertian and quartan intermittent fevers are due to the presence in the blood of two different protozoan organisms Plasmodium malariae and Plasmodium vivax (Alphonse Laveran believed that there was only one species, Oscillaria malariae). These observations made it possible to diagnose and treat the disease. He established that quinine, to varying degrees, was effective against the parasites at different stages of their development--those in the early stages were most affected. Moreover, excluding the etiological specificity of the famous Bacillus malariae, isolated by Klebs and Tommasi Crudeli before Laveran's discovery in the ground and water of the Pontin Marshes south of Rome, his studies determined the definitive disappearance from the scene of this bacterium; and opened a new phase of the research to which the Italian malariologists will give an important contribution, although the contrasts and scientific rivalries. This article follows the developments of the malariological research in Italy, plagued by the disease, on the contrary of other developed European countries (France and Great Britain) and examines the factors that influenced Italian scholars." Eugenia Tognotti : Camillo Golgi and the contribution of the Italian scientists to the development of the malariology in the last quarter of the nineteenth century Abstract (Article in Italian). Med Secoli. 2007;19(1): pp.101-117.

Pas de couverture. Zustand: Bon. RARE - Untranslated signed letter. Pavia, April 5-6, 1920. Size : 28x23 cm. Certificate of Authenticity and lifetime guarantee. Signé par l'auteur.

Cbl. med. Wiss., 17/51. - Berlin, August Hirschwald, 20. December 1879, 8°, pp. 913-944, Rückenbroschur. Erstdruck! "At the end of the 1870s, Bizzozero's scientific activity increased enormously in the laboratory at the University of Turin, and outstanding scientific results soon followed. In 1879, he described a new instrument he had invented, named the 'chromo-cytometer', which allowed alterations in the content of haemoglobin in the blood to be quantified. With this instrument, Bizzozero, in collaboration with Golgi, was able to study the variation of haemoglobin in various pathological conditions and during blood transfusions into the peritoneal cavity, a procedure that allowed considerable quantities of blood to be transfused without the dangerous reactions that often occurred before the discovery of blood groups. " Paolo Mazzarello, Alessandro L. Calligaro & Alberto Calligaro: Timeline: Giulio Bizzozero: a pioneer of cell biology. Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology 2 (2001/10), pp.776-784.

Med. Jb., 1873. - Wien, Wilhelm Braumüller, 1873, 8°, 504 pp., Holzschnitte, 13 lith. Taf., Halbleinenband der Zeit. Erstdruck! "Bizzozero und Golgi(1873)haben ein Jahr nach Nervendurchschneidung beobachten können, daß gar keine Spur von Muskelgewebe vorhanden war; das Feld wurde allein von Fettgewebe beherrscht. An den Querschnitten waren die Fettzellen rundlich oder unregelmäßig begrenzt und dann wie ein Mosaik angeordnet. An Längsschnitten war ihre Anordnung reihenweise den Muskelfasern und Bündeln entsprechend. In anderen Versuchen von geringerer zeitlicher Dauer haben die genannten Autoren die Bildung von Fettzellen nur zwischen den gröberen Bündeln angetroffen." Kopits, I. Beiträge zur Muskelpathologie. Arch orthop Unfall-Chir 27 (1929), pp.277-403. Giulio Bizzozero (1846-1901)italienischer Pathologe und Histologe. Camillo Golgi (1843-1926) Mediziner und Histologe. Er erhielt im Jahr 1906 für seine Untersuchungen zur feingeweblichen Anatomie des Nervensystems den Nobelpreis für Physiologie oder Medizin gemeinsam mit Santiago Ramón y Cajal.