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Auguste Deter (German pronunciation: [aʊ̯ˈɡʊstə ˈdeːtɐ], née Hochmann; 16 May 1850 – 8 April 1906) was a German woman notable for being the first person to be diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease.
Auguste Deter, as she was known, remained at the Frankfurt asylum, where Alzheimer had made a deal to receive her records and brain upon her death, paying for the remainder of her stay in return. [12] On 8 April 1906, Auguste Deter died, and Alzheimer had her medical records and brain brought to Munich where he was working in Kraepelin's ...
Auguste Deter (1850–1906), first person diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease This page was last edited on 23 January 2024, at 17:39 (UTC). Text is available under the ...
Alois Alzheimer's patient Auguste Deter in 1902. Hers was the first described case of what became known as Alzheimer's disease. The ancient Greek and Roman philosophers and physicians associated old age with increasing dementia. [29]
Perusini re-examined the case of Auguste Deter and collected three other cases (47, 63 and 67 years old) of severe and rapid dementia in a 59 pages treatment accompanied by 79 drawings depicting the neuronal alterations, made by Perusini and collected in four tables. [5]
November 25 – Auguste Deter is first examined by Dr Alois Alzheimer in Frankfort leading to a diagnosis of the condition that will carry Alzheimer's name. [13] Jōkichi Takamine isolates and names adrenaline from mammalian organs. [14] Ivan Pavlov develops the theory of the "conditional reflex". [15]
25 November – Dr. Alois Alzheimer examines Auguste Deter, eventually leading to a diagnosis of the condition that will carry Alzheimer's name. [4] Births.
November 25 – Auguste Deter is first examined by German psychiatrist Dr. Alois Alzheimer, leading to a diagnosis of the condition that will carry Alzheimer's name. [11] November 28 – The new Constitution of Alabama requires voters in the state to have passed literacy tests.