-
foramen of
Magendie.
There is also a
Magendie sign, a
downward and
inward rotation of the eye due to a
lesion in the cerebellum.
Magendie was a faculty...
- François
Magendie.
Magendie was a
physiologist at the Académie
Royale de Médecine in France,
established in the
first half of the 19th century.
Magendie made...
-
anatomical scientist Sir
Charles Bell and the
French physiologist François
Magendie,
later confirmed by the
German physiologist Johannes Peter Müller. The...
- The
median aperture (also
known as the
medial aperture and
foramen of
Magendie) is an
opening of the
fourth ventricle at the
caudal portion of the roof...
-
authors had put it down it to
blockage or
narrowing of the
foramina of
Magendie and Luschka, the two
apertures in the
fourth ventricle that
allow cerebrospinal...
- gyrus. In 1824, F.
Magendie studied and
produced the
first evidence of the cerebellum's role in
equilibration to
complete the Bell–
Magendie law. In 1838, Theodor...
- lead to hydrocephalus. François
Magendie studied the
properties of CSF by vivisection. He
discovered the
foramen Magendie, the
opening in the roof of the...
- the Bell–
Magendie law,
which compared functional differences between dorsal and
ventral roots of the
spinal cord. In 1824, François
Magendie described...
- Jean-Jacques
Magendie (21 May 1766 in
Bordeaux – 26
March 1835 in Paris) was a
French Navy officer. He
famously captained the
flagship Bucentaure at the...
-
earlier use of the term was in 1843 by the
French physiologist François
Magendie, that
refers to
phrenology as "a pseudo-science of the
present day". During...
