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Congrats on all your work! I also agree with helping the needs of those who need it!

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Wow, I was an army surgeon too! :)

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Job well done on your research and it’s discovery will indeed help many of those who are struggling.-frances Cecil sumner

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I appreciate the amount of time and knowledge that you put into your research, it’s defifntly going’s to help a lot of people in the future

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Good work on Wernicke’s Aphasia and Wernicke’s encephalopathy, I bet your discoveries will help a lot of the people affected with these issues

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Location: Germany
Date of Birth: May 15th, 1848
Date of Death: June 15th, 1905

Education: I received my secondary education at the gymnasium in Oppeln. I also studied and earned my medical degree at the University of Breslau in 1870.

Work: I Worked in Breslau at Allerheiligen Hospital as an assistant to an ophthalmology professor Ostrid Foerster for 6 months. Then after working as an army surgeon for a while I eventually returned to the hospital and worked in the psychiatric department under Professor Heinrich Neumann, whom of which had later sent me off to Vienna for 6 months to study with neuropathologist Theodor Meynert, who had a great influence on my career from that point forward.

Werneckie’s Encephalopathy: The presence of neurological symptoms caused by biochemical lesions of the central nervous system after exhaustion of B-vitamin reserves, in particular Thiamine.

Werneckie’s Asphasia: The ability to grasp the meaning of spoken words and sentences is impaired, while the ease of producing connected speech is not very affected.

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As an eager explorer, I worked closely and am most famous for my work as a neurologist and psychiatrist, making many breakthroughs in science related to the localization of brain function and speech. I studied the pathological effects of specific forms of encephalopathy and study of receptive aphasia.

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This is a group created for sharing the passion of neurology research and the ability to work together as a group to accomplish and discover great things. Most notable members of this group for their groundbreaking research discoveries are Paul Broca and me myself.

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At the heart of the Anatomists Discovery Group, are researchers eager to work with and research the anatomy of the brain and all of its functions. Another group featuring Paul Broca and myself as major groundbreaking researchers.

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A group of researchers focused around the study of Neuropathology, or the study of disease and nervous system tissue. I was an influential member of this group as I’ve done a lot of work leading to the groundbreaking realizations of the localization of brain function, most specifically in speech.

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Good news ladies and gentlemen! I am proud to announce 2 of my latest studies, known professionally as Werneckie’s Encephalopathy and Werneckie’s Asphasia. I would like to give a special shoutout to Paul Broca for being so influential in discovering these new groundbreaking realizations of the localization of brain function, I couldn’t have done it without you.

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Checking in at the University of Breslau, where I am currently studying Medicine! Trust me, all this research will pay off... I know it!! Here I will be working alongside Heinrich Neumann.

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Checking in at the Charité Hospital where I will be working as an assistant to Karl Westphal! This is an exciting opportunity as I'll finally be able to put a lot of the hard work and research I've been learning over the years in the medical field into place.

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I am proud to announce my newest discovery, one of which I call "Wernicke's Receptive Aphasia"! Inspired by a patient I studied back in 1873 who had suffered a stroke, I discovered from my research after he died that there was a lesion in the rear parietal/temporal region of the patient's left brain hemisphere. This helped me conclude that this region, which is close to the auditory region of the brain, was involved in speech comprehension, explaining the symptoms of the stroke victims ability to comprehend speech.