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・ Friedrich von Hertling
・ Friedrich von Hessen-Darmstadt (1677–1708)
・ Friedrich von Hohenzollern
・ Friedrich von Hollmann
・ Friedrich von Holstein
・ Friedrich von Huene
・ Friedrich von Hügel
・ Friedrich von Ingenohl
・ Friedrich von Keller
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・ Friedrich von Keller (painter)
・ Friedrich von Kielmansegg
・ Friedrich von Knauss
・ Friedrich Schlegel
・ Friedrich Schleiermacher
Friedrich Schlemm
・ Friedrich Schlichtegroll
・ Friedrich Schlie
・ Friedrich Schlotterbeck
・ Friedrich Schmidt-Ott
・ Friedrich Schmiedl
・ Friedrich Schneider
・ Friedrich Schoenfelder
・ Friedrich Schorlemmer
・ Friedrich Schorr
・ Friedrich Schottky
・ Friedrich Schrader
・ Friedrich Schrempf
・ Friedrich Schröder
・ Friedrich Schröder Sonnenstern


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Friedrich Schlemm : ウィキペディア英語版
Friedrich Schlemm
Friedrich Schlemm (11 December 1795 – 27 May 1858) was a German anatomist who was professor at the University of Berlin.
He was born in Salzgitter. As his family could not afford higher education, he was apprenticed to a barber-surgeon in Braunschweig. This gave him the opportunity to study anatomy and surgery at the local Anatomico-Surgical Institute. In 1821 he received his medical doctorate from the University of Berlin, and became Prosector at the university in 1823. In 1829 he became "professor extraordinary" of anatomy, and attained the title of "full professor" in 1833.
Recently discovered archival sources demonstrate that, in June 1816, Schlemm and a fellow student disinterred the body of a deceased woman late at night in a Braunschweig churchyard to bring the body to this Institute and study the effects of rickets on the woman's bones. They were caught and sentenced to 4 weeks of prison. Subsequently, Schlemm left Braunschweig and found work as a low-rank army surgeon in Berlin. Professor Rudolphi, the director of the Berlin Institute of Anatomy, took note of Schlemm's manual dexterity in anatomical dissection and supported his impressive career. Schlemm eventually became full professor of anatomy in 1833 and spent his remaining 25 years in Berlin with a focus on teaching students and training surgeons. As historical background information is largely lacking in this regard, it is impossible to decide whether Schlemm's episode of grave robbing was a solitary instance or a more common method of acquiring bodies for anatomical instruction in early 19th century Germany.
Schlemm was known for his pathological studies on cadavers. He was the first to discover the corneal nerves of the eye, which he describes in his 1830 treatise named ''Arteriarum capitis superficialum icon nova''. He is known today for the eponymous Schlemm's canal, which is a channel in the eye that collects aqueous humor from the anterior chamber and delivers it into the bloodstream.
==References==

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==External Source==
* (Who Named It?; Friedrich Schlemm )



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