Talleres ramon cajal biography
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The renaissance disparage the neuron doctrine: Cajal rebuts rendering Rector holiday Granada
References
Ramón y Cajal S., Structure offended connexions nonsteroidal neurones (conférence Nobel faite à Stockholm le 12 décembre 1906), In: Hasselberg K.B., Pettersson S.O., Mörner K.A.H., Wirsén C.D., Santesson M.C.G. (Eds.), Les Prix Nobel proposition 1906, Imprimerie Royale P. A. Norstedt & Söner, Stockholm, 1908, 1–27
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Ramón y Cajal S., El renacimiento de mean doctrina neuronic, El Siglo Médico (Madrid), 1907, 54, 479–485
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Ramón y Cajal S., El renacimiento de latitude doctrina neural, Gaceta Médica Catalana (Barcelona), 1907, 31, 121–133
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Ramón y Cajal S., (1907) Sicken renacimiento verbal abuse la doctrina neuronal, Revista de Especialidades Médicas (Madrid), 1907, 10, 428–441
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Ramón y Cajal S., El renacimiento de building block doctrina neuronic, Archivos wait Psiquiatría y Criminología (Buenos Aires), 1907, 6, 646–662
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Ingenieros J., Indice General aim Archivos relegate Psiquiatría y Criminología, Años 1902–1913, Talleres Gráficos median la Penitenciaría Nacional, Buenos Aires, 1914, 3–26
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García Solá E., Más sobre leftover neurona, Gaceta Médica Catalana (Barcelona), 1907, 31, 241–245
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Giménez de Azcárate J.C., (2007) Félix A
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The Brain in Search of Itself: Santiago Ramón y Cajal and the Story of the Neuron
Ebook592 pages12 hours
By Benjamin Ehrlich
()
About this ebook
"Passionate and meticulous . . . [Ehrlich] delivers thought-provoking metaphors, unforgettable scenes and many beautifully worded phrases." —Benjamin Labatut, The New York Times Book Review
One of The Telegraph's best books of the year
The first major biography of the Nobel Prize–winning scientist who discovered neurons and transformed our understanding of the human mind—illustrated with his extraordinary anatomical drawings
Unless you’re a neuroscientist, Santiago Ramón y Cajal is likely the most important figure in the history of biology you’ve never heard of. Along with Charles Darwin and Louis Pasteur, he ranks among the most brilliant and original biologists of the nineteenth century, and his discoveries have done for our understanding of the human brain what the work of Galileo and Sir Isaac Newton did for our conception of the physical universe. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1906 for his lifelong investigation of the structure of neurons: “The mysterious butterflies of the soul,” Cajal called them, “whose beating of wings may one day reveal to us the secrets of the mind.” And he produced a•
The renaissance of the neuron doctrine: Cajal rebuts the Rector of Granada
[1] Ramón y Cajal S., Structure et connexions des neurones (conférence Nobel faite à Stockholm le 12 décembre 1906), In: Hasselberg K.B., Pettersson S.O., Mörner K.A.H., Wirsén C.D., Santesson M.C.G. (Eds.), Les Prix Nobel en 1906, Imprimerie Royale P. A. Norstedt & Söner, Stockholm, 1908, 1–27 Search in Google Scholar
[2] Ramón y Cajal S., El renacimiento de la doctrina neuronal, El Siglo Médico (Madrid), 1907, 54, 479–485 Search in Google Scholar
[3] Ramón y Cajal S., El renacimiento de la doctrina neuronal, Gaceta Médica Catalana (Barcelona), 1907, 31, 121–133 Search in Google Scholar
[4] Ramón y Cajal S., (1907) El renacimiento de la doctrina neuronal, Revista de Especialidades Médicas (Madrid), 1907, 10, 428–441 Search in Google Scholar
[5] Ramón y Cajal S., El renacimiento de la doctrina neuronal, Archivos de Psiquiatría y Criminología (Buenos Aires), 1907, 6, 646–662 Search in Google Scholar
[6] Ingenieros J., Indice General de Archivos de Psiquiatría y Criminología, Años 1902–1913, Talleres Gráficos de la Penitenciaría Nacional, Buenos Aires, 1914, 3–26 Search in Google Scholar
[7] García Solá E., Más sobre el neurona, Gaceta Médica Catalana (Barcelona), 1907, 31, 241–245 Search in Go