Electrochemical contributions: Julius Tafel (1862–1918)

Julius Cohnheim (1839-1884). His life and contributions to pathology.

Julius Preuss.

THE OLDEST known Hebrew medical writing is that of Asaph which dates from the seventh century.' Since the ancient Hebrews left us no specific medical texts, our only sources of knowledge on this subject are the medical and hygienic references found in the Jewish sacred, historical, and legal literatures.2 It is from these that the fragments of our knowledge of their medical views and practices ...

Julius Information Extractor

The Julius Information Extractor is a system that uses user input to derive a set of rules which are then employed to find and delineate tokens similar to the user’s input. Julius leverages a simple and intuitive GUI design to provide a system for feature extraction over a given corpus. Moreover, this system is unique in that it provides a vehicle by which arbitrary classes may be recognized; w...

Julius Wagner-Jauregg (1857–1940)

Apart from the author's specific observations, two broader themes seem to emerge. First, the modem medical fatwais demonstrate a clear continuity from medieval times. Companions of the prophet Muhammad and classical legal compendia are cited as easily-and as cogently-in the twentieth century as in the tenth, the mode of argument is often identical, and the classical terminology of classical Isl...

Racial hygiene, active euthanasia, and Julius Hallervorden.

“Hallervorden-Spatz disease” represents a distinctive and readily recognizable eponym to neurologists and pediatricians; it denotes a rare, inherited, autosomal recessive disorder tha t is perhaps a neuraxonal dystrophy, characterized by the childhood onset of unrelenting progressive gait disturbance, spasticity, and dementia associated with prominent extrapyramidal signs such as dystonia, chor...