Vilhelm Magnus
Vilhelm Magnus (1871–1929) was a Norwegian-American neurosurgeon.
Biography
[edit]Magnus born in Fillmore County, Minnesota, United States a Norwegian family.[1] He received his early education in Bergen.[2] Later, he attended a university in Oslo.[2] After graduating in Oslo, he began clinical training in neurology and was among a group of neurologists dissatisfied with the prevailing therapeutic nihilism toward nervous system diseases.[1] Influenced by Victor Horsley, Magnus focused on surgically treatable neurological conditions and worked to establish the field of neurological surgery in Norway.[1]
Magnus published his first scientific paper in 1899.[1] In 1901, he demonstrated the importance of the corpus luteum in the first three weeks of pregnancy.[1] By 1903, he showed interest in the surgical treatment of brain tumors.[1]
References
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