Gelda Puchok

Helda Puch (German: Helda Puch, 1866–1942) was an outstanding German female anatomist who made significant contributions to the development of this science. She was born in Germany in the city of Stuttgart, where she received her education in the field of anatomy and medicine.

In 1889, Gelda began working at the university in Heidelberg, where she conducted research in the field of human anatomy. She studied the anatomy and physiology of the nervous system and also studied the brain.

During the First World War, Gelda worked in a hospital and helped wounded soldiers. After the war, she continued her scientific activities and worked at various universities in Germany.

Gelda Puchok was known for her work on the anatomy of the brain, which helped to understand how the brain works and how it connects to other organs. Her research has also helped develop new treatments for brain diseases.

However, despite all her achievements, Gelda Tuchok faced discrimination and prejudice from her male colleagues. She was forced to resign from the university in 1933 after being accused of “anti-German activities.”

Despite all the difficulties, Gelda Puchok continued her scientific work and wrote many articles and books on anatomy. Her work was recognized throughout the world and she became one of the most renowned scientists in the field of anatomy.

Today, Gelda Puchok is considered one of the founders of modern anatomy, and her work continues to inspire young scientists and researchers.