Friedrich Hensing

Friedrich Wilhelm Hensing
Friedrich Wilhelm Hensing
Born	April 17, 1719; Giessen, Germany
Died	November 9, 1745 (aged 26); Giessen, Germany
Nationality	Germany
Known for	The phrenicocolic ligament is called Hensing's ligament after his death.
	Scientific career
Fields	Medicine ،Anatomy
Institutions	University of Giessen

Friedrich Wilhelm Hensing (17 April 1719 - 9 November 1745) born in Giessen, a German professor for medicine and Anatomy at University of Giessen.[1]

The phrenicocolic ligament is called Hensing's ligament after his death.[1][2]

Life

Hensing was a son of John Thomas Hensing, and his wife is Maria Juliana, the daughter of Friedrich Nitsch, the Hessian Court Assessors at the Law Faculty and Vice-Chancellor of University of Giessen.[3]

Publications

Dissertatio Inauguralis De Peritonaeo. Lammers, 1742.
Denkmahl der Liebe. Hammer, 1744, 4 Seiten

References

"Friedrich W. Hensing". TheFreeDictionary.com.
"Hensing ligament". TheFreeDictionary.com.
Donald B. Tower: Hensing: Der erste Hirnchemiker. Archived 2016-03-03 at the Wayback Machine Kurzfassung des Buches: Donald B. Tower: Hensing, 1719 - An Account of the First Chemical Examination of the Brain and the Discovery of Phosphorus Therein. Set against the background of Europe in the 17th and early 18th centuries. A Source Book in the History of Neurochemistry. New York 1983. Die Übersetzung der englischen Kurzfassung besorgte Jost Benedum, Institut für Geschichte der Medizin der Justus-Liebig-Universität Gießen.

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[Med-dict_free_FWH-1] "Friedrich W. Hensing". TheFreeDictionary.com.

[2] "Hensing ligament". TheFreeDictionary.com.

[3] Donald B. Tower: Hensing: Der erste Hirnchemiker. Archived 2016-03-03 at the Wayback Machine Kurzfassung des Buches: Donald B. Tower: Hensing, 1719 - An Account of the First Chemical Examination of the Brain and the Discovery of Phosphorus Therein. Set against the background of Europe in the 17th and early 18th centuries. A Source Book in the History of Neurochemistry. New York 1983. Die Übersetzung der englischen Kurzfassung besorgte Jost Benedum, Institut für Geschichte der Medizin der Justus-Liebig-Universität Gießen.