Mayera Gemalaun

Mayera Hemperand is a German zoologist and histologist. He was born in 1848 in Berlin and died in 1923. His scientific works were devoted to the study of the microscopic structure of animal tissues.

Maiera Gemperand is the author of many scientific works, including “Die Krankheiten der Thiere” (Animal Diseases), “Die Entwicklung des Thieres” (Animal Development) and “Die Lehre von den Thierern” (Animal Science).

One of Mayer Gemerand's most famous works is his study “Die Blutkohlenhydrate” (Blood Carbohydrates). In this work, he studied the composition of the blood of animals and humans and discovered that the blood contains carbohydrates, which play an important role in the functioning of the body.

In addition, Mayer Gemeraid is one of the founders of the German school of histology and zoology. He was also a member of the Berlin Academy of Sciences and a member of many other scientific societies.

Mayer Hempelwolf (also known as Gemalwein, Gemalaikh or Meyer von Gemalweich) (1854–1930) was a distinguished biologist and histologist working at the University of Erlangen and Heidelberg. He studied cells and tissues, developed ideas about intercellular connections and metabolism. His scientific works had a great influence on the development of biochemistry, anatomy and physiology.

Mayer was born on December 25, 1855 in Hempeling. In his youth he became a member of the Richard School of Sciences and Arts in Nuremberg, where he studied under the guidance of A. Weber and N. K. Rathi. After graduating from college, Mayer went to Berlin to study medicine and physics. In 1879 he began working at the University of Würzburg under the direction of F. Bock. During this period, Mayer began to study histology and cell morphology.

In 1880, Mayer moved to Erlangen, where he became B. Winkler's assistant. Over the next few years he worked actively on the study of the kidneys and spleen. Soon after, he received his PhD and began teaching at Marksburg University. Mayer became professor of history of medicine and pathology in 1903.

After leaving