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Erschienen in:
01.08.2018 | Cover Editorial
Contributions to our modern understanding of cranial nerves and brain: Friedrich Arnold (1803–1890)
Erschienen in: Child's Nervous System | Ausgabe 4/2019
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The German anatomist Friedrich Arnold (Fig. 1) was born in Edenkoben in 1803 [1]. Friedrich Arnold studied medicine at the University of Heidelberg between 1821 and 1825, with elder brother Johann Wilhelm Arnold, who was 2 years older than himself [2, 3]. Arnold had received anatomy training from Friedrich Tiedemann and Vincenz Fohmann. On September 7, 1825, he became a medical doctor in Heidelberg [4]. In 1825, he was the first person to describe the otic ganglion in his doctoral thesis. In this respect, he earned a great reputation in the world of anatomy and had a position in the anatomy department of the university where he graduated [3]. A few years later, he was appointed as an associate professor here [4].
Fig. 1
Friedrich Arnold, which can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Friedrich_Arnold_(Anatom)_(cropped).jpg. Accessed 22 July 2018
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