UNNA, Paul Gerson
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Eine neue Form medicamentöser Einverleibung.Fortschr. Med. 2, 507-09, 1884.Unna introduced specially coated pills for local absorption in the intestine. Subjects: PHARMACOLOGY › PHARMACEUTICALS |
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Ichthyol und Resorcin als Repräsentanten der Gruppe reduzierender Heilmittel.Hamburg & Leipzig: L. Voss, 1886.Unna introduced ichthyol and resorcinol into medicine. Supplement to Mh. prakt. Derm., No. 1. Subjects: DERMATOLOGY, PHARMACOLOGY › PHARMACEUTICALS |
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Das seborrhoische Ekzem.Mh. prakt. Derm. 6, 827-46, 1887.Unna’s seborrhoeic eczema. Subjects: DERMATOLOGY › Specific Dermatoses |
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Beiträge zur Anatomie und Pathogenese der Urticaria simplex und Pigmentosa.Hamburg und Leipzig: Leopold Voss, 1887.Unna reported that skin lesions of urticaria pigmentosa contained numerous mast cells. This was the first report of a primary mast cell disorder. Subjects: DERMATOLOGY › Specific Dermatoses › Urtricaria Pigmentosa (Mastocytosis of the skin) |
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Drei Favusarten.Mh. prakt. Derm., 14, 1-16, 1892.Unna described the different fungi of favus. He founded the above-mentioned journal, and he is one of the most eminent figures in modern dermatology. Subjects: DERMATOLOGY › Specific Dermatoses |
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Die Histopathologie der Hautkrankheiten.Berlin: A. Hirschwald, 1894.This monumental work is a landmark in dermatological history. Sir Norman Walker translated it into English in 1896. Unna, short in stature but a giant among dermatologists, initiated the study of the skin by means of diascopy and gave several original descriptions of affections of the skin. The acne bacillus is described for the first time on p. 357. Subjects: BACTERIOLOGY › BACTERIA (mostly pathogenic; sometimes indexed only to genus) › Gram-Positive Bacteria › Cutibacterium acnes, DERMATOLOGY › Dermatopathology, PATHOLOGY › Histopathology |
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Histotechnik der leprösen Haut.Hamburg & Leipzig, 1910.Unna was among the first to maintain that the lymphatics were involved in leprosy and that it was curable. Subjects: DERMATOLOGY, DERMATOLOGY › Dermatopathology, INFECTIOUS DISEASE › Leprosy |