Philipp Stöhr the elder

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Philipp Stöhr

Philipp Stöhr the Elder (born June 13, 1849 in Würzburg , † November 4, 1911 there ) was a German anatomist.

Life

The son of a wine merchant and innkeeper studied medicine at the Julius Maximilians University of Würzburg , and in 1869 he became a member of the Corps Bavaria Würzburg . With a doctoral thesis with Albert Kölliker , he was awarded a Dr. med. PhD. He trained at the anatomical institutes of the University of Leipzig , the University of Breslau and the University of Greifswald . In 1877 he became a prosector for anatomy, histology and embryology in Würzburg. He completed his habilitation in 1879. In 1882 he became a prosector and in 1884 an associate professor of anatomy. In 1882 he was elected to the German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina . In 1889 he became full professor of anatomy at the University of Zurich .

As full professor from 1897 to 1911 and as Kölliker's successor to the Anatomical Institute from 1902, Stöhr built a leading school in scientific histology and embryology in Würzburg. Stöhr wrote the first textbook on histology useful for medical students, which had fifteen editions by 1912 and was continued until 1969 (30th edition).

The lymphatic system , especially the thymus, was one of his most important fields of work . His nephew Philipp Stöhr the Younger also became a full professor of anatomy at the University of Bonn .

Fonts

literature

  • Reinhard Lerner: Philipp Stöhr 1849–1911. In: Hugo Freund, Alexander Berg (ed.): History of microscopy: life and work of great researchers. Volume 2 ( medicine ), Umschau, Frankfurt am Main 1964, pp. 383-388.
  • Stöhr, Philipp. In: Hans-Michael Körner (Ed.): Large Bavarian Biographical Encyclopedia. 4 volumes. Saur, Munich 2005, vol. 3, p. 1906 ( online ).
  • Reinhard Hildebrand: Rudolf Albert von Koelliker and his circle. In: Würzburg medical history reports. Volume 3, 1985, pp. 127-151, here: p. 141.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Kösener Corpslisten 1960, 138/395.
  2. Dissertation: About the Conus arteriosus of the Selachians, Chimeras and Ganoids .
  3. Habilitation thesis: On the history of the development of the Urodel skull .
  4. ^ Peter Schättin: The Anatomical Institute in Würzburg from 1897–1925. Medical dissertation, Würzburg 1977, p. 24 f.
  5. ^ History of the institute , Institute for Anatomy and Cell Biology, website of the University of Würzburg, accessed on September 1, 2013.
  6. Reinhard Hildebrand: Rudolf Albert von Koelliker and his circle. 1985, p. 141.