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Dec 4, 2017 · Wilhelm von Waldeyer-Hartz was, at his time, one of the most well-known authors in the field of Anatomy, Pathology, and Embryology and held various distinguished academic positions, especially as Professor of (Pathological) Anatomy in Breslau, Strasbourg, and Berlin (2, 3).
- Hubert Scheuerlein, Frank Henschke, Ferdinand Köckerling
- 10.3389/fsurg.2017.00074
- 2017
- Front Surg. 2017; 4: 74.
Jan 1, 2017 · History of Life. Heinrich Wilhelm Gottfried Waldeyer-Hartz was born on October 6, 1836, in the small town of Hehlen, near Braunschweig, kingdom of Prussia, Germany. He was son of Johann Gottfried Waldeyer, an estate manager, and Wilhelmine von Hartz. Waldeyer had a rural catholic upbringing and received his early studies at Paderborn.
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Nov 1, 2021 · Heinrich Wilhelm Gottfried Waldeyer, known from 1916 as Wilhelm von Waldeyer-Hartz, was born in Hehlen an der Weser (Kreis Holzminden) in 1836. He spent his youth in the Paderborn region and repeatedly made a point of disclosing with pride his descent from a Westphalian farming family . In October 1856, he took up a place at the University of ...
- Hubert Scheuerlein, Carolina Pape-Köhler, Ferdinand Köckerling
- 2021
- Introduction
- Biography
- Waldeyer’s Fascia
- Chromosomes
- Neurons
- Discussion and Conclusion
- Conflict of Interest Statement
- Acknowledgments
Heinrich Wilhelm Gottfried Waldeyer, known as Wilhelm von Waldeyer-Hartz from 1916, was born in Hehlen an der Weser in 1836 and died in Berlin in 1921. He attended the Gymnasium Theodorianum in Paderborn (Figure 1); he is not to be mistaken for his great-nephew Anton Waldeyer (1901–1970) who was born in Tietelsen (Kreis Höxter) and also attended th...
Waldeyer was born on October 6, 1836 in Hehlen (Kreis Holzminden). He spent his youth in the Paderborner Land region, where his father was an estate manager on Gut Abbenburg (9). He emphasized his descent from a Westfalian farming family with pride (10). The early-recognized talent of the firstborn compelled his parents to allow him to prepare for ...
The referencing of the Waldeyer fascia as an anatomical term appears to be incomplete, but from the middle of the previous century, it finds increasing usage in surgical–anatomical and surgical writing, in particular in connection with rectal surgery (2). Interestingly, the exact morphological substrate is sometimes construed and described differen...
Waldeyer’s celebrated publication “Über Karyokinese und ihre Beziehungen zu den Befruchtungsvorgängen,”“About caryokinesis and its relationships with the fertilization processes,” in which the term “chromosomes” was introduced into the terminology and the medical–biological international literature, appeared almost 130 years ago, initially in Germa...
Waldeyer is classed as the founder of the so-called neuron theory (32, 33). The Greek word “neuron” means “tendon, sinew, ligament; nerve” and is anciently related to and means the same as the Latin word “nervus.” According to today’s perception, Waldeyer’s role in the acceptance of the neuron theory was not straightforward, as there was a list of ...
Measured on his numerous contributions, some of which are still valid today, Wilhelm Waldeyer can really be considered as a great forefather. Waldeyer also erred and was overtaken by history. His writing on the study of the female is read today as pure anachronism and did not remain without shining contradiction (37). Lina Morgenstern, at that time...
The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest.
I thank Herr Wolfgang Waldeyer (great-grandson), Berlin, for the critical review of the manuscript and for the supplementary elucidations. Furthermore, my heartfelt thanks to Frau OStD. D. Frintrop-Bechtold, Headteacher of the Gymnasium Theodorianium Paderborn, for helpful information and for permitting access to materials.
- Hubert Scheuerlein, Frank Henschke, Ferdinand Köckerling
- 2017
Feb 6, 2022 · Heinrich Wilhelm Gottfried von Waldeyer-Hartz ( Figure 1) was a well-known German anatomist who is known for his efforts in giving both the medical world and humanity an acquaintance in multiple fields of study such as anatomy, embryology and pathology, which today plays a vital role in treating genetic diseases and cancer. Heinrich Wilhelm ...
- 10.3390/brainsci12020224
- 2022/02
- Brain Sci. 2022 Feb; 12(2): 224.
Jul 30, 2021 · Heinrich Wilhelm Gottfried Waldeyer-Hartz (1836 – 1921) was a German anatomist. Recognised as one of the forefathers of Anatomical science, Waldeyer’s fascia and Waldeyer’s ring are 2 of his more well known eponyms. Waldeyer introduced the term ‘ chromosome ‘ and ‘ neuron ‘ to medical terminology. Controversially he published ...
Wilhelm Waldeyer was anatomist, physiologist, and pathologist during the German Empire (the so-called Second Reich). His scientific career left many traces still noticeable today. Not only is he commemorated in “his” pharyngeal lymphoid ring and other eponyms, but he also coined an impressive range of successful medical terms, including ...
