Weiss-Muller Circle

Weiss-Müller Krug (Veith, J. P. Muller, 1801–1858) was a German anatomist and physiologist, one of the founders of modern anatomy. He was a student of the famous anatomist Johann Müller, who is also the author of the famous Müller-Weiss circle.

The Müller-Weiss circle is a projection of the cross section of the human body onto a plane. On this circle you can see the location of all organs and systems in the human body. This circle was created by Johann Muller and his student Johann Weiss.

Weiss-Müller continued the work of his teacher and developed a new method for studying human anatomy. He used his circle to create a more accurate and complete picture of the human body. In addition, he also developed a number of other methods for studying human anatomy and physiology.

Thanks to his work, Weiss-Müller became one of the most famous anatomists of his time. His methods of studying anatomy have been used in medicine and other sciences for many years.

Thus, Weiss-Müller is one of the founders of modern anatomy and made significant contributions to the development of this science.

Weiss-Müller circle (NRC; Veith; J. P. Muller, 1802-1857, German) is an anatomical element of the structure of the spinal cord. The arcuate space between the spinal cord in the spine and the medulla oblongata. Provides the spinal cord with nutrition and the exchange of information between the roots of the spinal nerves and sensitive segments of the spinal cord, as well as communication within one neuron with other brain structures.

The term "Weiss-Müller circle" was introduced by the German anatomist K. Schwann in 1904 in honor of Jakob Peter Müller - a German physician, surgeon, anatomist and physiologist, discoverer of the auricular reflex