Adolf Pansch

Adolf Pansch (2 March 1841, in Eutin – 14 August 1887) was a German anatomist and naturalist.

Adolf Georg Pansch
Adolf Georg Pansch
Born(1841-03-02)2 March 1841
Eutin, German Confederation
Died14 August 1887(1887-08-14) (aged 46)
Kieler Förde, German Empire
OccupationNaturalist
Parent(s)Johann Heinrich Christian Pansch

Since 1860 he studied medicine and natural sciences in Berlin and Heidelberg, and from 1862 to 1864 he studied medicine in Berlin and Halle. After graduation, he served as a prosector in the anatomical museum at the University of Kiel, where in 1866 he began work as a lecturer to the faculty of medicine.[1]

In 1869/70 he took part in the Second German North Polar Expedition, about which he published a few works involving the natural history of the Arctic. In 1874 he became an associate professor at the University of Kiel. He died at the age of 46 while on a sailboat excursion in Kieler Förde.[1][2]

His name is associated with "Pansch's flssure", being described as a cerebral fissure running from the lower extremity of the central fissure nearly to the end of the occipital lobe.[3]

Selected works
  • "De pyorrhoea alveolari seu gingivitide expulsiva", 1864 (thesis/dissertation, Halle-Wittenberg).
  • "De sulcis et gyris in cerebris simiarum et hominum", 1866.
  • Einige Bemerkungen über das Klima Pflanzen- und Thierleben auf Ostgrönland, 1871 – Comments on the climate, plant and animal life of eastern Greenland.
  • Winter- und Sommerleben auf der deutschen Nordpolarfahrt, 1871 – Winter and summer life of the German North Pole expedition.
  • Klima und Pflanzenleben auf Ostgrönland, 1874 – Climate and plant life of eastern Greenland.
  • Beiträge zur Morphologie des Grosshirns der Säugethiere, 1879 – Contributions to the morphology of the cerebrum of warm-blooded animals.
  • Grundriss der Anatomie des Menschen, 1881 – Outline on the anatomy of humans.
  • Anatomische Vorlesungen für Aerzte und ältere Studirende, 1884 – Anatomical lectures for doctors and older students.[4]
gollark: I prefer them from a searchability and not-being-on-one-proprietary-platform perspective.
gollark: You can abuse the search option for that.
gollark: Just play it at 1.5x speed and ignore, say, most of the transition metals (nobody likes them), alkali metals below whatever period (it's not like they're very unique), the lathanides/acinitides or however you spell that, and also anything over 100.
gollark: It turns out that you can use `pls faketext` to retrieve a very rough idea of what one person is saying in channels you don't have access to if you know the channel ID (which you can get from the starboard) or possibly the name!
gollark: Yes, praise our bezosian overlord.

References
  1. Pagel: Biographisches Lexikon hervorragender Ärzte des neunzehnten Jahrhunderts. Berlin, Wien 1901, Sp. 1255-1256 translated biography
  2. Deutschsprachige Neurologen und Psychiater by Alma Kreuter
  3. Google Books A Practical Medical Dictionary ...by Thomas Lathrop Stedman
  4. WorldCat Search publications
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.