Book contents
- Stories of Stroke
- Stories of Stroke
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Why This Book Needed to Be Written
- Preface
- Part I Early Recognition
- Part II Basic Knowledge, Sixteenth to Early Twentieth Centuries
- Chapter Four Andreas Vesalius
- Chapter Five William Harvey
- Chapter Six Thomas Willis
- Chapter Seven Giovanni Morgagni
- Chapter Eight Apoplexy
- Chapter Nine Atlases
- Chapter Ten Brainstem Syndromes
- Chapter Eleven Jules Dejerine
- Chapter Twelve Arterial and Venous Anatomy
- Chapter Thirteen Rudolf Virchow
- Chapter Fourteen Early Medical and Neurological Textbooks
- Part III Modern Era, Mid-Twentieth Century to the Present
- Part IV Stroke Literature, Organizations, and Patients
- Index
- References
Chapter Thirteen - Rudolf Virchow
from Part II - Basic Knowledge, Sixteenth to Early Twentieth Centuries
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 13 December 2022
Book contents
- Stories of Stroke
- Stories of Stroke
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Why This Book Needed to Be Written
- Preface
- Part I Early Recognition
- Part II Basic Knowledge, Sixteenth to Early Twentieth Centuries
- Chapter Four Andreas Vesalius
- Chapter Five William Harvey
- Chapter Six Thomas Willis
- Chapter Seven Giovanni Morgagni
- Chapter Eight Apoplexy
- Chapter Nine Atlases
- Chapter Ten Brainstem Syndromes
- Chapter Eleven Jules Dejerine
- Chapter Twelve Arterial and Venous Anatomy
- Chapter Thirteen Rudolf Virchow
- Chapter Fourteen Early Medical and Neurological Textbooks
- Part III Modern Era, Mid-Twentieth Century to the Present
- Part IV Stroke Literature, Organizations, and Patients
- Index
- References
Summary
Toward the end of the eighteenth century, interest turned to thrombi found within vessels. Morgagni opined that most thrombi found within vessels at necropsy developed after death but that intravascular clotting could occur during life [1,2]. Baillie wrote in 1793 that “it was known to every person acquainted with the animal economy that the blood coagulated in the vessels of the living body” [1,3]. He called attention to clots that formed in vessels after ligatures were placed and within dilated arteries.
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- Stories of StrokeKey Individuals and the Evolution of Ideas, pp. 93 - 98Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2022
References
Notes and References
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Baillie, M. Of uncommon appearances of disease in blood-vessels. Transactions Society for the Improvement of Medical and Chirurgical Knowledge 1793;1:119–137.Google Scholar
Nuland, S. Why the leaves changed colors in the autumn: Surgery, science and John Hunter. In Doctors: The Biography of Medicine, 2nd ed. New York: Vintage Books, 1995, pp. 171–199.Google Scholar
Hunter, I. Syphilis in the illness of John Hunter. J. Hist. Med. 1953;8:249–262.Google ScholarPubMed
Hunter, J. A Treatise on the Blood, Inflammation, and Gunshot Wounds. London: George Nicol, 1794.Google Scholar
Fisher, CM. The history of cerebral embolism and hemorrhagic infarction. In Furlan, A (ed.), The Heart and Stroke. Berlin: Springer-Verlag, 1987, pp. 3–16.Google Scholar
Cruveilhier, J. Anatomie pathologique du corps humain. Paris, 1829, vol. 1, chapter 11, p. 7.Google Scholar
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Nuland, S. The fundamental unit of life: Sick cells, microscopes, and Rudolf Virchow. In Doctors: The Biography of Medicine, 2nd ed. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1995, pp. 304–342.Google Scholar
Safavi-Abbasi, S, Reis, C, Talley, MC, Theodore, N, Nakaji, P, Spetzler, RF, et al. Rudolf Ludwig Karl Virchow: Pathologist, physician, anthropologist, and politician. Implications of his work for the understanding of cerebrovascular pathology and stroke. Neurosurg. Focus 2006 Jun 15;20(6):E1.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dickson, BC. Venous thrombosis: On the history of Virchow’s triad. Univer. Toronto Med. J. 2004;166–171.Google Scholar
Fisher, M. The history of stroke and cerebrovascular disease. In Handbook of Clinical Neurology, vol. 92 (3rd series). Amsterdam: Elsevier, 2009, pp. 3–23.Google Scholar
Ackerknecht, EH. Rudolf Virchow: Doctor, Statesman, Anthropologist. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 1953.Google Scholar
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