Titlebook: Charles-Edouard Brown-Séquard; The Biography of a T Louis-Cyril Celestin Book 2014 Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2014 Biogr

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Physiology in the Nineteenth Century,This chapter is a survey of the advances of Physiology in the nineteenth century and serves as an introduction to Brown-Séquard’s researches on the functions of the nervous system and the therapeutic value of secretions of endocrine glands in various morbid conditions.

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The Birthplace,A geographical and historical outline of the island of Mauritius, Brown-Séquard’s birthplace. The island, originally a French possession, was conquered by Britain in 1810 but its inhabitants retained their culture and language during the whole period of British rule which ended in 1968.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-3963-1art in the Revolution of February 1848 and participated in the creation of the Société de biologie, the most prestigious 19th century scientific society. He shunned the practice of medicine, engaging in physiological researches on blood perfusion of dead tissues, on regeneration of nervous tissues,

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-3963-1everal towns on the results of his physiological researches. In the course of a lecture in Philadelphia he disclosed his discovery of the vasomotor properties of the sympathetic nerve and alluded to his description, in 1851, of a vasomotor reflex. He met with the families related to his late father

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-3963-1tions. He and his wife were encouraged by two Mauritian to travel with them to Mauritius. Their arrival there, in May 1854, coincided with a cholera epidemic and Brown-Séquard volunteered to treat the liberated slaves living in shanty bush villages on the outskirts of Port Louis. His caring for thes

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-3963-1 crossing-over of sensory pathways in the spinal cord was acknowledged by the medical profession thus confirming his discovery of a spinal hemisection syndrome. In August of that year, he reported on the vital role of the adrenal glands and was heavily criticized for proving it by the extirpation of