Traube-Goering Waves

Traube-Hering waves are waves that were discovered and described in the 19th century by German scientists Ludwig Traube and Carl Ernst von Hering. Traube was a physician and Hering a physiologist, and they worked together to study physiological processes in the body.

Traube-Hering waves are called because they were discovered during the study of the optic nerves carried out by these scientists. In 1860, Traube and Hering conducted an experiment in which they used electric current to stimulate the optic nerves in rabbits. They found that when the optic nerves of rabbits were stimulated, waves appeared that had a certain frequency and amplitude.

These waves were called Traube-Hering waves, and their study led to the discovery of many new mechanisms in physiology. They have also been used in medicine to diagnose various diseases and determine the effectiveness of treatment.

Today, Traube-Hering waves are still studied and used in various fields of medicine, including ophthalmology, neurology and psychiatry. They are an important tool for studying the functioning of the nervous system and can help in the diagnosis and treatment of many diseases.



Traube-Hering waves **Description:** Traube and Hering identified a special type of electrical oscillations called by their name (Traube-Hering waves), the amplitude of which is associated with the discovery of the function of the human auditory and statokinetic apparatus, associated with the restructuring of the temporal order of processing sound information and formation of a holistic idea of ​​the sound picture of the world. Traube describes the neurophysiological mechanisms of brain frequency regulation based on auditory vestibular and acoustic stimuli.