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Paul Julius MöbiusPaul Julius Möbius (surname sometimes spelled Moebius) (1853-1907) was a German neurologist who was born in Leipzig. Prior to entering the medical field in 1873, he studied philosophy and theology at the universities of Leipzig, Jena and Marburg. Additional recommended knowledgeMöbius spent most of his medical career in Leipzig, doing clinical work as well as being a physician in his private practice. In the early 1880s, he was an assistant to neurologist Adolph Strümpell at the Medizinischen Poliklinik. He was a prolific writer and is well-known for publications in the fields of neurophysiology and endocrinology, He was also an editor of Schmidt's Jahrbücher für die gesammte Medicin. Today, Möbius is primarily known for the Mobius syndrome, a disease he identified as "nuclear atrophy". This is a rare type of palsy associated with paralysis of the cranial nerves VI and VII. This results in the patient having a masklike facial expression along with many other abnormalities such as drooling, crossed eyes, speech difficulties and problems swallowing. Other eponyms associated with Möbius:
Partial bibliography:
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This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Paul_Julius_Möbius". A list of authors is available in Wikipedia. |