His doctoral adviser was Carl Wernicke, a German scientist known for his work on certain disorders of the brain. (asu.edu)
Herbert Wernicke2
Along with his Music Director Sylvain Cambreling, he produced shows created by Luc Bondy, Patrice Chéreau, Karl-Ernst Herrmann, Peter Mussbach and Herbert Wernicke, and forged the reputation of the theatre that became one of the famous European opera houses. (operadeparis.fr)
An enthusiastically cheered staging by Herbert Wernicke. (staatsoper.de)
Lohmann1
Directed by Fritz Lang. Starring Otto Wernicke (as Inspector Lohmann), Karl Meixner (as Hofmeister), Oscar Beregi, Sr. (as Professor Baum), Gustav Diessl (as Thomas Kent), and Rudolf Klein-Rogge (as Dr. Mabuse). (kozaksclassiccinema.com)
By 1890 Wernicke became the director of the psychiatric wing at the Allerheiligen Hospital, and he also became head of the University Hospital's Department of Neurology and Psychiatry. (wikipedia.org)
19042
In 1904, Wernicke worked at the University of Halle, heading its Psychiatry and Neurology Clinic. (wikipedia.org)
Deconstruction of Kraepelin's (1899, 1913) diagnostic concept of "manic depressive psychosis" began in 1911 by Karl Kleist, a former assistant to Wernicke during his short tenure, from 1904 to 1905, as professor of Neurology and Psychiatry in Halle, Germany. (inhn.org)
Hallucinations1
Griesinger (1845) distinguished between "pale (pseudo) hallucinations" (that appear in the inner subjective space and can be controlled voluntarily) and "true (real) hallucinations" (usually referred to "hallucinations"), and Wernicke (1881) separated "dysmnesia" (memory impairment) from "dementia" (personality deterioration). (inhn.org)
Psychiatry1
In 1875, Wernicke was appointed the first assistant in the Berlin Charite clinic under Karl Westphal, where he stayed until 1878 studying psychiatry and nervous diseases. (wikipedia.org)
19051
Wernicke died on June 15, 1905, due to injuries suffered from a bicycle accident in the Thuringian Forest. (wikipedia.org)
Jaspers2
Development of "psychopathology" received a strong impetus in the early years of the 20th century through Karl Jaspers' recognition of the distinctiveness of the "case history," or "nosography," i.e., the "history determined by illness," from the "life history" or "biography," i.e., the history determined by life experiences. (inhn.org)
Instrumental to this development was Karl Jaspers (1910, 1913) who observed that in different psychiatric diseases patients' process (in their brain) and consequently perceive the same "content" (information) in different "forms. (inhn.org)
Psychiatric1
Kramer later worked under psychiatrist Karl Bonhoeffer at the Psychiatric and Neurological Hospital at the Royal Charité of Friedrich-Wilhelms-University in Berlin, Germany. (asu.edu)
Assistant1
He worked as an assistant for Wernicke at Königliche Universitäts-Poliklinik für Nervenkranke (Royal University Polyclinic for the Mentally Ill), in Berlin, Germany. (asu.edu)
Psychiatrist1
A New Approach to the Life and Oeuvre of Karl Leonhard: His Role as a Psychiatrist under National Socialism and the Influence of "Erlangen School" on his Scientific Position]. (bvsalud.org)
Language4
Wernicke then studied medicine at the University of Breslau and did graduate work studying language and aphasia at Breslau, Berlin, and Vienna. (wikipedia.org)
Wernicke was heavily inspired by the research on language and communication coming from Paris, France, specifically from Paul Pierre Broca. (wikipedia.org)
Wernicke began to question the relationship between dysphasia and the location of lesions that caused brain damage resulting in language problems. (wikipedia.org)
Karl Wernicke subsequently reported patients with damage further back in the temporal lobe who could speak but were unable to understand what was said to them, providing evidence for two potentially interconnected language centres. (wikipedia.org)
Berlin1
In 1878 Wernicke founded a private neuropsychiatric practice in Berlin and published numerous articles until he left the practice in 1881. (wikipedia.org)
Otto Wernicke1
Inge Landgut, Otto Wernicke a dangerous relationship with a faded film star determined to a! (supadamn.com)
Encephalopathy2
He is known for his influential research into the pathological effects of specific forms of encephalopathy and also the study of receptive aphasia, both of which are commonly associated with Wernicke's name and referred to as Wernicke encephalopathy and Wernicke's aphasia, respectively. (wikipedia.org)
Karl Leonhard's legacy and work are maintained by the Wernicke-Kleist-Leonhard Society. (biapsy.de)
Relationship1
Wernicke began to question the relationship between dysphasia and the location of lesions that caused brain damage resulting in language problems. (wikipedia.org)
Director1
Along with his Music Director Sylvain Cambreling, he produced shows created by Luc Bondy, Patrice Chéreau, Karl-Ernst Herrmann, Peter Mussbach and Herbert Wernicke, and forged the reputation of the theatre that became one of the famous European opera houses. (operadeparis.fr)
Film1
En caso de siniestro llame al: (55) 5258 2880, (800) 288 6700, (800) 800 2880 Now considered a timeless classic, the film was deemed by Lang to be his magnum opus. (supadamn.com)