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  1. Fritz Heinrich Lewy (/ ˈ l ɛ v i /; January 28, 1885 – October 5, 1950), known in his later years as Frederic Henry Lewey, was a German-born American neurologist. He is best known for the discovery of Lewy bodies, which are a characteristic indicator of Parkinson's disease and dementia with Lewy bodies.

  2. Friedrich Heinrich Lewy, posteriormente conocido como Frederic Henry Lewey (Berlín, 28 de enero de 1885 — Pennsburg, Pensilvania, 5 de octubre de 1950) fue un médico, neuroanatomista y psiquiatra alemán, naturalizado estadounidense, célebre por haber descubierto en 1912 las inclusiones celulares de sustancia proteica que se observan en ...

  3. Lewy received US citizenship in 1940. He referred to himself as Frederic Henry Lewey in the USA, and joined the Quaker religious community. He was deployed as a military doctor in the USA from March 1943 to the beginning of 1946. Frederic Lewy died in Pennsburg, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania in 1950 at the age of 65.

  4. DOI: 10.1055/s-0044-1779692. Abstract. In 1912, Friedrich Lewy described the inclusion bodies present in Parkinson disease and in Lewy body dementia. Throughout his life, Lewy fought in two wars – on opposite sides. He was born in Berlin in a Jewish family, and served in the German Army in World War I.

  5. 8 de sept. de 2010 · In 1912, Fritz Heinrich Lewy described neuronal inclusions in the brain of patients who had suffered from Paralysis agitans (i.e., Parkinson's disease). Later, these findings became the so-called “Lewy bodies.” However, little is known about the man who made this discovery.

  6. Abstract. In 1912, Friedrich Lewy described the inclusion bodies present in Parkinson disease and in Lewy body dementia. Throughout his life, Lewy fought in two wars – on opposite sides. He was born in Berlin in a Jewish family, and served in the German Army in World War I.

  7. 1 de nov. de 2019 · Abstract. In 1912, Friedrich Heinrich Lewy first described the inclusion bodies named after him and seen in paralysis agitans (p.a.). Tretiakoff had found (1919) that the nucleus niger is most likely to be affected but in a subsequent large-scale series of post-mortem examinations (1923).