Lambre Anus Supernatural

Lambrettus Molyny, Latin anatomist. Introducing the term, which had long been associated with Carnot, Korsakoff and Goebel, he introduced himself and successfully used it to designate a group of painful processes associated with damage to the frontal lobes (l. frontales), under the general name “dementia frontalis corticalis”; subsequently attracted attention with his works on the coma and medulla oblongata (1904) and the histology of the white matter of the cerebrum (1915).

Lambretz made major contributions to the biology of white matter in the brain. In his research, he studied the structure of white matter tissues and identified the role of the myelin sheaths of nerve fibers. Lambretz found that myelin sheaths consist of many layers of lipids and proteins. He also discovered that the speed at which nerve impulses travel through nerves depends on the thickness of the myelin sheath. Thus, Lambretts made significant contributions to the study of white matter. His research helped to understand how the nervous system works and what functions the myelin sheaths perform. He became one of the first scientists to study white matter tissue, which later led to the development of neurobiology and the creation of new treatments for neurodegenerative diseases