Hansemann david paul v (41 Ergebnisse)

Verh. physiol. Ges. Berl., 1899/13-16. - Leipzig, Veit & Comp., 1899, 8°, pp.81-106, orig. Broschur; mit handschriftl. Widmung: "Herrn Professor Dr. Runge ehrerbietigst E. Rost". Erstausgabe! David Paul von Hansemann (1858-1920) "studierte erst seit 1882 nach seinem Rücktritte von der ursprünglichen kaufmännischen Laufbahn in Berlin, Kiel u. Leipzig, besonders unter His, Ludwig, Wagner, Cohnheim. Dr. med. 1885, war 9 Jahre Assistent von Virchow, habilitierte sich für path. Anatomie 1890, Titular-Prof. seit 1897. Als Prosektor am städt. Krankenhaus Friedrichshain zu Berlin wirkt H. seit 1897. Schriften: "Studien über die Specificität, die Anaplasie u. den Altruismus der Zellen" - "Mikroskopische Diagnose der bösartigen Geschwülste" - "Über das normale Vorkommen von Poren in den Wandungen der Lungenalveolen"; zahlreiche Einzelarbeiten zur Geschwulst- und Zellenlehre. Verschiedene Aufsätze über Diphtherie, Tuberkulose und sonstige Infektionskrankheiten. Entwickelungsgeschichte der morgagnischen Taschen. Veränderungen des Pankreas und der Nieren bei Diabetes etc." Pagel, Biogr. Lex. (1901), Sp.686 Vom Verfasser der handschriftlichen Widmung, dem Pharmakologen Eugen Rost (1870-1953) wird auf pp.104-106 der Vortrag: "Notiz zur Kenntniss der Ausscheidung des Borax" veröffentlicht.…

DMW, 28/ 3. - Leipzig, Verlag Georg Thieme, 16. Januar 1902, 4°, pp.37-56, Broschur. Erstdruck.

BKW, 38/ 3. - Berlin, August Hirschwald, 21. Januar 1901, 4°, pp.65-96, Brosch-. Erstdruck! 1901g.

BKW, 39/49. - Berlin, August Hirschwald, 8 Decembner 1902, 4°, pp.1141-1160, feine Broschur. Erstdruck.

BKW, 42/43. - Berlin, August Hirschwald, 23. Oktober 1905, 4°, pp.1357-1380, feine Broschur. First Edition! On the functional abilities of cancer cells. "A discussion - obervation on Beneke's position paper on physiological and pathological growth .".

BKW, 45/30. - Berlin, August Hirschwald, 27. Juli 1908, 4°, pp.1389-1432, feine Broschur.

BKW, 35/11. - Berlin, Verlag von August Hirschwald, 14. März 1898, 4°, pp.225-244, feine Broschur. Erstdruck.

BKW, 35/25. - Berlin, Verlag von August Hirschwald, 20. Juni 1898, 4°, pp.545-568, feine Broschur.

BKW, 33/11. - Berlin, Verlag von August Hirschwald, 16. März 1896, 4°, pp.225-244, feine Broschur.

BKW, 44/26. - Berlin, August Hirschwald, 1. Juli 1907, 4°, pp.793-828, feine Broschur. Erstdruck.

BKW, 41/32. - Leipzig, Georg Thieme, 8. August 1904, 4°, pp.845-868, feine Broschur. Erstdruck.

BKW, 31/31. - Berlin, August Hirschwald, 30. Juli 1894, 4°, pp.707-726, feine Broschur. Erstdruck.

DMW, 30/ 4. - Leipzig, Georg Thieme, 14. Januar 1902, 4°, pp.89-120, Broschur.

BKW, 37/10. - Berlin, August Hirschwald, 5. März 1905, 4°, pp.201-224, feine Broschur.

BKW, 31/ 8. - Berlin, August Hirschwald, 19. Februar 1894, 4°, pp.185-208, orig. Broschur.

Anat. Anz., 7/2-3. - Jena, Verlag von Gustav Fischer, 1893, 8°, pp.57-59, orig. Broschur; Name gelöscht, mit Stempel "überreicht vom Verf.". Hansemann 1893 b.

BKW, 43/ 9. - Berlin, August Hirschfeld, 1906, 4°, pp.249-280, feine Broschur. *) Vortrag gehalten am 14. Dezember 1905 in der Hufelandischen Gesellschaft.

BKW, 31/50. - Berlin, August Hirschwald, 10. December 1894, 4°, pp.1123-1146, feine Broschur. Erstdruck.

BKW, 44/23. - Berlin, August Hirschwald, 10. Juni 1907, 4°, pp.709-736, feine Broschur.

BKW, 29/27. Berlin, August Hirschwald, 4.Juli 1892, 8°, pp.659-684, feine Broschur. Erstdruck des Vortrag gehalten in der Medicinischen Gesellschaft am 18. Mai 1892.

Therap. Mhefte, 5/ 1 Sonder-Heft. - Berlin, Verlag von Julius Springer, Januar 1891, Gr.8°, pp.65-120, orig. Broschur. Erstdruck.

DMW, 27/33. - Leipzig, Verlag von Georg Thieme, 15. August 1901, 4°, pp.549-568, feine Broschur. Erstdruck! *) Vortrag, gehalten in der Sitzung des Comités für Krebsforschung am 7. Juni 1901.

BKW, 49/10. - Berlin, August Hirschwald, 1912, 4°, pp.433-484, feine Broschur. First Edition! On altruistic diseases: A talk delivered to the Society for Doctors' Continuing Education in Görlitz, 13th January, 1912: "This article in fact contains material relevant to early endocrinology. Hansemann, however, demonstrates his "Professorial" style of expression, and also his continuing belief in this abstruse philosophical application of "Altruism" to cell biology. . The remaining . (part) . deal(s) with the thyroid, the pituitary (he documents empty sella syndrome), the pathology of acromegaly, diabetes, cretinism, Basedow's disease, also Addison's and tetany after removal of the parathyroid glands, adrenalin excess not due to disease of the adrenal cortex; hypoplasia of bone marrow as another altruistic disease; small adrenal glands in anencephaly, although the babies are not necessarily small; hypogonadism in man and animals. Hansemann then states that psychoses, polysarcia, cardiac arrhythmias, and arthritis deformans are all manifestations of postmenopausal life. "Altruistic" diseases of the kidney, lungs, liver and spleen are considered, but not clearly defined. …

Basel, Boston, Berlin, Birkhäuser Verlag, 2007, 8°, XXIV, 371 pp., Abbildungen und Tafeln, orig. Leinenband. Erste Ausgabe.

BKW, 44/27. - Berlin, August Hirschwald, 8. Juli 1907, 4°, pp.829-874, feine Broschur. Erstdruck.

DMW, 41/ 6. - Leipzig, Georg Thieme, 4. Februar 1915, 4°, pp.153-180, Broschur. Erstdruck.

BKW, 42/14+15. - Berlin, August Hirschwald, 3. und 10. April 1905, 4°, pp.381-452, feine Broschur. Erstdruck.

BKW, 39/52. - Berlin, August Hirschwald, 29. December 1902, 4°, pp.1209-1224, feine Broschur. Erstdruck.

BKW, 32/30-31. - Berlin, August Hirschwald, 29. Juli und 5. August 1894, 4°, pp.645-688, feine Broschur. First Edition! Pathological anatomy and bacteriology : "This article discusses these two issues in the context of the conflict between Virchow and the bacteriologists, especially Koch (see Hansemann 1891b). Hansemann cannot deny bacterial causation of disease, but is determined to support the role of anatomical pathologists in the study of disease. First Hansemann discusses "disposition and disease", without taking any position on their respective importance in bacterial diseases. Then there is a long flattering discussion of Virchow's contributions to medical science. Braatz is said to have stated that "Cellular Pathology" had killed "Humoural Pathology", but now Bacteriology would kill "Cellular Pathology". Hansemann continues to be highly flattering of Virchow's "scientific method" and "rigour", and emphasises Virchow's role in exposing the lack of benefit of Koch's tuberculin therapy for patients with tuberculosis. Hansemann is then even handed, and says that Virchow is a true authority on the methods of fact and the science, although some of his theories (such as the connective tissue origin of tumour cells) have been disproved by even his close admirers. Hansemann states that of course, anatomical pathology still has its dogmas, and has delivered little of use to therapy or aetiology; but Hansemann asserts that anatomical pathology guides all surgery, and has illuminated the aetiology of a few diseases, such as thrombosis. The remainder of the article is rather insulting to bacteriology. He refers to it as a "botanical science", which, despite the large numbers of researchers producing many data, must come to terms with the facts of anatomy and physiology, if it wants to enter medicine. Hansemann then continues in a highly polemical way, criticising bacteriologists for having among other things too few theories. Hansemann, however, fully supports Koch's Postulates as essential for assessing the aetiological role of particular bacteria. After that, Hansemann attacks von Behring's use of convalescent serum in the treatment of diphtheria, and criticises bacteriology for being only interested in aetiology. He insists, without providing persuasive reasons, that the pathogeneses of bacterial diseases are as important as their aetiology and therapy. Hansemann would probably not have gained support from bacteriologists and immunologists in Berlin by publishing this article.".…

BKW, 27/16. - Berlin, August Hirschwald, 21. April 1890, 4°, pp.353-376, feine Broschur. Erstdruck! Vortrag gehalten in der Hufeland'schen Gesellschaft am 13. März 1890.