inner-banner-bg

Journal of Clinical Review & Case Reports(JCRC)

ISSN: 2573-9565 | DOI: 10.33140/JCRC

Impact Factor: 1.823

Khaled Sharaf

Department of Surgical, Zagazig University Hospital, Zagazig city, Sharkia, Egypt

Publications
  • Research Article   
    Obstacles with Ethics in Resuscitation with Several Comorbidities
    Author(s): Hassan A. Saad*, Azza Baz, Mohamed E. Eraky, Ahmed K El-Taher, Mohamed Riad, Mohamed I. Farid and Khaled Sharaf

    Georg von Békésy (1899-1972), as a Hungarian citizen, was awarded the 1961 Nobel Prize in Medicine for his experiments in Hungary (1923-1946) “for his discoveries of the physical mechanisms of stimulation within the cochlea”. The most significant element of Békésy’s oeuvre is the observation and description of the mechanical processes in the inner ear and the creation of a new theory on the nature of hearing. He was the first to produce a model that truly resembles the inner ear. His success is due to detailed studies on the constituents of the cochlea and a large number of measurements. It is also very important to identify how the mechanism of neural inhibition in the ear contributes to the distinction of “signal” from “noise”. For Békésy, the biophysical approach was decisive, and he connected the t.. Read More»

    Abstract HTML PDF