Psychology 101-046 | The Biography of Paul Broca “An Emphasis On His Contributions To Psychology” | Paul Pierre Broca was born on the 28th June 1824, in Sainte –Foy- Grande. He was the son of a medical practitioner by the name of Benjamin Broca. He earned his bachelor’s degree at the age of sixteen and also diplomas in physical sciences and mathematics. In 1841, at the age of seventeen he entered medical school in Paris and graduated at the age of twenty. After graduating he did an extensive internship with dermatologist Philippe Ricord, at the Hôpital du Midi and then with François Leuret at the Bicêtre Hospital.
Later, Luther was induced into the American Nurses Association’s Hall of Fame. The American Nurses Association named the award for helping men in nursing the Luther Christman Award. Luther Christman recently died on June 7th, 2011 of pneumonia. Luther Christman was born in 1915. Luther went into nursing out of financial hardship, during the Great Depression, he was not able to afford college.
Of the $500 she made a year, she put $200 away to attend graduate school (Pioneer 807). In June of 1918 Lancefield became a technical for a Streptococcus study at the Rockefeller Hospital (Pioneer 805). At this time, classifying streptococcal bacteria had a very difficult method and was in a very messy state. After moving back to Oregon with her husband for a year, they returned to New York and Lancefield continued with her work with Zinsser, whom typically didn’t like women in his laboratory but made an exception for Lancefield due to her history in biology/bacteriology. It was here that Lancefield began her work with Streptococcus viridians, which was suspected by the medical community to cause rheumatic fever.
As a freshman, he injured his knee and developed a leg infection which extended into his groin and which his doctor diagnosed as life threatening; the doctor insisted that the leg be amputated but Dwight refused to allow it, and miraculously recovered, though he had to repeat his freshman year. He and his brother Edgar both wanted to attend college, though they lacked the money. They made a pact to take alternate years at college while the other worked, in order to earn the tuitions. Edgar took the first turn at school, and Dwight was employed as a night supervisor at the Belle Springs Creamery. Edgar asked for a second year, Dwight consented and worked for a second year.
Severo went to the Instituto de Bachillerato, located in Malaga, Spain. in high school; Severo found that he had taken a liking to Human Anatomy, and Physiology. In 1921-1922 Severo Ochoa got accepted in MD University of Madrid. During those years Severo Ochoa was very devoted to his work. He became known as the “Heroic Young Research Worker.” During his stay at the MD University of Madrid he did tests such as removing creatinine from urine.
Daniel H Williams Connie Orozco Itt-Tech Daniel Hale Williams III was as physician who performed the first open-heart surgery and also founded a hospital with an interracial staff. Dr. Williams was born on January 18, 1856 in Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania, to Sara Price Williams and Daniel Hale Williams II. Dr. Williams III was the fifth born of seven children. “After the passing of his father Daniel Hale Williams II at the age of 75, his mother Sara moved the family several times and 10 year old Daniel was sent to live with family and friends in Baltimore, Maryland, where he became a shoemaker’s apprentice.”(Daniel Hale Williams III. (2014) The Biography.com website) Daniel then returned to live with his family in Illinois to continue his education; He then began to work as apprentice for Dr. Henry Palmer who was a highly accomplished surgeon.
Leonardo experimented with oils in his paintings along with versatile colors to build up depth and layers. Leonard is later referred to the Duke of Milan by Lorenzo de' Medici were he paints the most famous fresco in history "The Last Supper" and later going on to another famous piece "Mona Lisa". After the passing of Leonardo it was discovered that he had many ideas of machines, tanks and helicopters that could be based on todays ingenuity. Leonardo was even curious about plant and animal life, studying anatomy with corpses that also involved in dissection and research. Leonardo displayed very advanced ideas that are common
Thus, Alfred Alder received his medical degree from the university of Vienna in 1895 and got married in 1897 to a Russian intellectual and social activist whom he met during his university years. Even more, Alfred had different carriers, he began his medical career as an ophthalmologists but then he changed to general practice. Being in general practice and working with circus performers, he managed to study their unusual strengths and weaknesses. Those observations gave him an idea of his organ inferiority theory. This theory turned him to psychiatry where he joined Freud’s discussion group in 1907.
When Anderson was about eleven years old, his father died after suffering a series of heart attacks, his father died at the age of fifty, during an open heart surgery to fix the series of heart attacks. Cooper graduated from Dalton School at 17, he then went to South Africa, on a thirteen-ton British army truck. While he was in Kenya he contracted the disease Malaria, which by no means is something to fool around with, especially in Africa. He was hospitalized, and slowly recovered. His brother committed suicide later on which is what Cooper says is the thing that sparked him to be a journalist.
By age nineteen John Howard Griffin worked as a medic in the French resistance army. He also served in the Army for the U.S. during World War II. World War II was also the time he ended up losing his sight for twelve years and began writing novels. Out of all the novels John Howard Griffin wrote he was well known for “Black Like Me”(1961). This book was ground breaking because instead of John Howard Griffin being the typical racist white