Alfred Goldscheider

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Alfred Goldscheider (1858-1935)

Johannes Karl Eugen Alfred Goldscheider (4 August 1858 – 10 April 1935) was a German

.

He studied medicine at Friedrich-Wilhelm Medical-Surgical Institute in

University of Berlin
.

In Berlin, he served as directing physician at the Krankenhaus Moabit (from 1894) and at the Virchow-Krankenhaus (from 1906). In 1910 he succeeded Hermann Senator at the polyclinic.[2]

Research

Goldscheider is best known for his work with the

University of Uppsala
was performing similar tests, independent of Goldscheider.

In the late 1890s, with

nerve cells and their changes under different stimuli. Also, he is credited with describing the skin disorder, epidermolysis bullosa, a condition sometimes called "Goldscheider's disease".[3]

Goldscheider died in Berlin.

Selected works

  • Die lehre von den specifischen energieen der sinnesnerven, 1881 – The doctrine associated with specific energies of the sensory nerves.
  • Eine neue Methode der Temperatursinnprüfung, 1887 – A new method of temperature sensory testing.
  • Diagnostik der nervenkrankheiten, 1893 – Diagnosis of diseases involving the nervous system.
  • Gesammelte abhandlungen, 1898 – Collected memoirs.
  • Physiologie der Hautsinnesnerven, 1898 – Physiology of skin sensory nerves.
  • Normale und pathologische Anatomie der Nervenzellen auf Grund der neueren Forschungen, 1898 (with Edward Flatau) – Normal and pathological anatomy of nerve cells on the basis of recent research.
  • Anleitung zur Übungs-Behandlung der Ataxie, 1899 – Instructions for exercise treatment of ataxia.
  • Das Schmerzproblem, 1920 – Problems pertaining to pain.[4]

References

  1. ^ Paul Lerner, "From Traumatic Neurosis to Male Hysteria, The Decline and Fall of Hermann Oppenheim, 1889-1919" in Mark S. Micale & Paul Lerner (ed.), Traumatic Pasts: History, Psychiatry, and Trauma in the Modern Age, 1870-1930, Cambridge University Press (2001), p. 146
  2. ^ Goldscheider, Johann Karl August Eugen Alfred in: Neue Deutsche Biographie (NDB). Band 6, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 1964
  3. S2CID 23135031. Archived from the original
    (PDF) on September 30, 2011.
  4. ^ OCLC Classify published works