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François Chaussier (July 2, 1746 – June 19, 1828) was a French anatomist who was a native of Dijon. His name is associated with the ''Prix Chaussier'' (Chaussier Prize).〔() Full text of "Les fondations de l'Academie des sciences〕 He studied medicine in Besançon, later returning to Dijon, where he worked as a hospital physician. During this time he performed pioneer research in the field of forensic medicine. In 1780 he became a professor of anatomy. In 1794 he was summoned to Paris by Antoine-François Fourcroy (1755–1809), being given the responsibility of drafting a report on the establishment of learning institutions of health. This report was presented to the National Convention on November 27, 1794. Afterwards, Chaussier remained in Paris where he became a professor at the École Polytechnique, and a chief obstetrician at the Paris Maternité, where he was a colleague of Jean-Louis Baudelocque (1745–1810). In 1822 Chaussier was elected as a member of the Académie des sciences. Chaussier is credited for introducing a procedure for revival of "near-dead" newborns. He also performed a descriptive survey of all muscles in the human body, and developed a new system of designation for muscles. He also conducted early investigations of neuralgia. == Associated eponyms == * "Chaussier's areola": A ring of indurated tissue surrounding the lesion of cutaneous anthrax. * "Chaussier's line": Anteroposterior raphe of the corpus callosum. * "Chaussier's sign": Severe pain in the epigastric region, a premonitory symptom of eclampsia. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「François Chaussier」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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