Claude Bernard
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Claude Bernard was a French physiologist in the 19th century who made groundbreaking discoveries about how the body's internal systems work, laying the foundation for modern experimental physiology. His work established rigorous scientific methods for studying living organisms and helped explain fundamental biological processes, making him one of the most influential scientists in the history of medicine.
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5 total works indexed
- The Third International Consensus Definitions for Sepsis and Septic Shock (Sepsis-3)
· 2016 · cited 22,840x
- <scp>CHARMM</scp>: A program for macromolecular energy, minimization, and dynamics calculations
· 1983 · cited 13,560x
- Market Orientation: The Construct, Research Propositions, and Managerial Implications
· 1990 · cited 13,135x
- Market Orientation: Antecedents and Consequences
· 1993 · cited 12,904x
- <i>Planck</i> 2018 results
Article
Claude Bernard ( French: [klod bɛʁnaʁ]; 12 July 1813 – 10 February 1878) was a French physiologist. I. Bernard Cohen of Harvard University called Bernard "one of the greatest of all men of science". He originated the term milieu intérieur and the associated concept of homeostasis (the latter term being coined by Walter Cannon).
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1813 births1878 deathsAcademic staff of the Collège de FranceAcademic staff of the École pratique des hautes étudesAcademic staff of the University of ParisBurials at Père Lachaise CemeteryCorresponding members of the Saint Petersburg Academy of SciencesForeign members of the Royal SocietyFrench fellows of the Royal SocietyFrench medical writersFrench physiologists