Teichmann Mass

Teichmann Mass was a German histologist who studied the structure of tissues and cells. He was born in 1825 in Germany and died in 1895. His name is Ludwig Teichmann-Stawiarski.

Teichmann was a professor of histology at the University of Berlin, where he taught for over 30 years. He was also director of the Institute of Histology and Embryology, which was founded in 1903.

One of Teichmann's main achievements is his work on the study of cellular structure and tissue function. He studied various types of tissues, including bone, muscle, nerve and others. He also studied cell functions such as division, growth and differentiation.

In addition, Teichmann worked to develop new methods for studying tissues and cells, including microscopy, histochemistry and electron microscopy.

Overall, Teichmann made significant contributions to the development of histology as a science and became one of the founders of this discipline. His work is still used in research and clinical practice.

Neichmann is a German histologist, born in Strasbourg on November 15, 1846. He was educated at the University of Heidelberg. In 1872, already a mature scientist, he visited the laboratory of Robert Reaumur, becoming one of the most famous histolgs of his time. Neichmann's greatest fame was brought to him by a number of discoveries in the field of fibroblasts - small connective tissue cells that can divide and produce new connective tissue fibers. During his career, the scientist studied the properties and structure of some healthy or unhealthy foods. Among Neumann's works, the most famous are “Basic Principles of the Anatomy and Physiology of Life,” which he wrote together with Johann Wischeltz.

Neuchmann never married and died of cancer on August 7, 192