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	Rudolph Albert Von Kolliker - LoveToKnow Watches
		RUDOLPH ALBERT VON KOLLIKER (1817-1905), Swiss anatomist and physiologist, was born at Zurich on the 6th of July 1817.
		Kolliker's name will ever be associated with that of the tool with which during his long life he so assiduously and successfully worked, the microscope.
		Lastly, Kolliker was in his earlier years professor of physiology as well as of anatomy; and not only did his histological labours almost always carry physiological lessons, but he also enriched physiology with the results of direct researches of an experimental kind, notably those on curare and some other poisons.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Rudolph_Albert_Von_Kolliker (1316 words)

	Albert von Kölliker - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Rudolph Albert von Kölliker (July 6, 1817–November 2, 1905) was a Swiss anatomist and physiologist.
		Kolliker made contributions to the study of zoology.
		Formerly known simply as Kolliker, the title von was added to his name.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Albert_von_K%C3%B6lliker (784 words)

	Medicine - MSN Encarta
		The work of the French anatomist and physiologist Marie François Xavier Bichat in the systematic study of human tissue was a foundation stone of the science of histology.
		The culmination of this remarkable series of investigations is found in the work of the German pathologist Rudolf Virchow, whose doctrine that the cell is the seat of disease remains the cornerstone of modern medical science.
		Pasteur's method of immunization by injecting attenuated virus was used successfully in the treatment of rabies, and the German bacteriologist Emil Adolph von Behring developed immunizing serums against diphtheria and tetanus.
	uk.encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761567832_5____25/Medicine.html (1058 words)

	The X-ray Century
		After a discussion of his experiments, Dr. Roentgen invited Dr. Albert von Kolliker, a famous anatomist, who was chairing the session, to have his hand photographed with the new rays.
		von Kolliker led the audience in three cheers for Dr. Roentgen and proposed that the new rays be designated as "Roentgen's Rays".
		The x-ray picture of von Kolliker's hand can be viewed from Wurzburg on the World Wide Web.
	www.emory.edu /X-RAYS/century_06.htm (960 words)

	KOLLIKER, RUDOLPH ALBE... - Online Information article about KOLLIKER, RUDOLPH ALBE... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		ALBERT VON (1817-1905), Swiss anatomist and physiologist, was See also:
		present knowledge contains something great or small which we owe to Kolliker; but it is on the nervous system that his name is written in largest letters.
		Lastly, Kolliker was in his earlier years professor of physiology as well as of anatomy; and not only did his histological labours almost always carry physiological lessons, but he also enriched physiology with the results of See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /KHA_KRI/KOLLIKER_RUDOLPH_ALBERT_VON_181.html (1992 words)

	List of biologists - Facts, Information, and Encyclopedia Reference article
		Norman Borlaug (born 1914) is an American agricultural scientist, humanitarian, Nobel laureate, and the father of the Green Revolution.
		Johann Friedrich von Brandt, (1802-1879), German naturalist (abbr.
		Johann Friedrich von Eschscholtz (1793-1831), Baltic German biologist and explorer, namesake of the California poppy
	www.startsurfing.com /encyclopedia/l/i/s/List_of_biologists.html (1722 words)

	Selected Twentieth Century Works: S
		Kompendium der Hochfrequenz in ihren verschiedenen Anwendungsformen einschliesslich der Diathermie, von Adolf Schnee.
		A contribution to the investigation of mediumistic teleplastics, by Baron von Schrenck Notzing.
		Rudolph Albert von Kolliker, M.D., professor of anatomy in the University of Wurzburg, by William Stirling.
	www.thebakken.org /library/books/20s.htm (2774 words)

	Adam Politzer
		Johann von Oppolzer was a professor who took special interest in Politzer.
		This was done while he worked in the Vienna laboratory of the physiologist Carl Ludwig and was under the added influence of Hermann von Helmholz in Heidelberg, Claude Bernard in Paris, and Karl Rudolf Konig.
		Later, under the tutelage of Rudolf Albert von Kolliker and Joseph Toynbee in Wurzburg, Politzer learned microscopy.
	www.entnet.org /museum/politzer.cfm (2485 words)

	Roentgen And The Disovery of X-Rays
		He worked in isolation, telling a friend simply, "I have discovered something interesting, but I do not know whether or not my observations are correct." In fact, one wonders if Roentgen's experiments were as much to convince himself of the reality of his observations as to enhance the scientific data supporting the phenomenon.
		On 28 December 1895 Roentgen gave his preliminary report "Uber eine neue Art von Strahlen" to the president of the Wurzburg Physical-Medical Society, accompanied by experimental radiographs and by the image of his wife's hand.
		I-09 Radiograph of the hand of Albert von Kolliker, made at the conclusion of Roentgen's lecture and demonstration at the Wurzburg Physical-Medical Society on 23 January 1896.
	www.soyeeproductsny.com /Roentgenandthediscoveryofthexrays.htm (695 words)

	Albert von Kölliker Biography / Biography of Albert von Kölliker World of Genetics Biography
		Born as Rudolf Albert von Kölliker, the son of a banker in Zurich, Switzerland, Kölliker attended the Zurich Gymnasium and showed an early interest in botany.
		Both at the gymnasium and in Oken's classes, the future botanist Karl Wilhelm von Nägeli (1817-1891) was his schoolmate.
		Each Biography is written by a biographical expert or professional educator and is a complete resource on the individual.
	www.bookrags.com /biography-albert-von-kolliker-wog (249 words)

	Ernst Haeckel
		Ernst Haeckel was born in Prussia in 1834 to well-educated, Protestant parents who raised him on the Romantic poetry of Friedrich Schiller and the natural philosophy of Wolfgang von Goethe.
		When he enrolled in medical school at Wurzburg in 1852, he came into contact with some of the scientific greats of the day, including pathologist Rudolf Virchow, a pioneer of cell theory, and Albert von Kolliker, a distinguished physiologist who introduced him to microscopic work.
		Still, Haeckel disliked medical school and nurtured fantasies of a career in marine biology; whenever possible, he found ways to take off on specimen-collecting trips to the seashore.
	www.slate.com /id/2124625/slideshow/2124679/fs/0/entry/2124677 (117 words)

	1.2.1.10
		Physiologists stressed organ and tissue function -- Claude Bernard (1813-1878) emphasized the experimental method in establishing biological knowledge and urged that medical practice should be grounded in such knowledge.
		Histology was raised to the status of an independent science by the Swiss microanatomist Albert von Kolliker (1817-1905), who wrote the first textbook on the subject, Handbuch der Gewebelehre des Menschen (Handbook of the Tissues of Man) (1852).
		Since Kolliker and Virchow, the study of the intimate structure and workings of the cells themselves, as distinct from the tissues, has become a separate science, cytology, further extended to the study of cells in disease, or cytopathology (Chapter 21).
	www.nanomedicine.com /NMI/1.2.1.10.htm (371 words)

	AllRefer.com - Albert von KOlliker (Medicine, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		AllRefer.com - Albert von KOlliker (Medicine, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Albert von KOlliker[Al´bert fun kO´likur] Pronunciation Key, 1817–1905, Swiss physiologist and histologist.
		More articles from AllRefer Reference on Albert von Kolliker
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/K/Kolliker.html (174 words)

	NASA Neurolab Web: Spotlight on Neuroscience (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Georg von Bekesy, Nobel laureate in Medicine for his for his discoveries of the physical mechanism of stimulation within the cochlea
		Sir John Carew Eccles, Sir Alan Lloyd Hodgkin and Sir Andrew Fielding Huxley share the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine for discovery of the chemical means by which impulses are communicated or repressed by nerve cells.
		Julius Axelrod, Ulf von Euler and Sir Bernard Katz share the Nobel prize for their discoveries concerning the storage, release and inactivation of catecholamine neurotransmitters and the effect of psychoactive drugs on this process
	neurolab.jsc.nasa.gov /timeline.htm (570 words)

	Albert von Kölliker Biography / Biography of Albert von Kölliker Biographies
		Albert von Kölliker Biography / Biography of Albert von Kölliker Biographies
		The following biographies focus on different aspects of Albert von Kölliker's life and work.
		All biographies listed are included in the Albert von Kölliker Biography Pass.
	www.bookrags.com /biography-albert-von-kolliker-wap/index.html (121 words)

	physics of the nucleus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		They are associated with the electrons in atoms...
		Photograph of Dr. Roentgen's x-ray of Albert von Kolliker, 1896
		Other kinds of rays were observed to fog photographic plates, to ionize gases, and affect instruments --
	www.bu.edu /core/cc105/lectures/L11-Nucleactivity/rays.html (184 words)

	Black Holes and X-ray Astronomy
		For this discovery he won the first Nobel prize in physics (1901).
		The other figure on the left shows an X-ray image of the hand of Albert von Kolliker, made at the conclusion a lecture given by Roentgen to the Wurzburg Physical-Medical Society on 23 January 1896.
		The X-rays are able to pass through the flesh of the hand, but get absorbed by the bone (and the metal ring!).
	www.star.le.ac.uk /~sav2/blackholes/xrays.html (2505 words)

	Medical Observer - Special Feature
		Carlo Matteucci (1842), Italian physicist, observes electrical conduction on nerves and muscles in a frog nerve-muscle preparation.
		Albert von Kolliker and Muller (1856) discover that an exposed frog's heart produces electric current with each beat.
		Gabriel Lippmann (1872) introduces the capillary electrometer to record potential variations.
	www.medobserver.com /jul2002/einthoven.html (2585 words)

	New Scientist Books - Nerve Endings by Richard Rapport (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		He even published a journal about it and sent free copies to scientists in other European countries.
		Finally, he travelled to Berlin for a meeting of the German Anatomical Society and presented his beautifully prepared slides of nerve cells to the famous anatomist Albert von Kolliker.
		Those studying nerves at the time believed that every cell was connected to every other cell.
	www.newscientist.com /article.ns?id=mg18624962.600 (300 words)

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