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Walter Rudolf Hess was a Swiss scientist born on March 17, 1881. He is best known for his research in physiology, particularly in the field of neurophysiology. Hess was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1949 for his discoveries related to the functional organization of the brain. His work has significantly advanced the understanding of brain function and its relation to behavior. Hess passed away on August 12, 1973, leaving a legacy of important contributions to neuroscience.
"Exact information about the functional significance of the deep sections of the brain is only obtained by working through the brain histologically in serial section."
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"Exact information about the functional significance of the deep sections of the brain is only obtained by working through the brain histologically in serial section."

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"This implies that the laws governing organic cohesion, the organization leading from the part to the whole, represent a biological uncertainty, indeed an uncertainty of the first order."
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"This implies that the laws governing organic cohesion, the organization leading from the part to the whole, represent a biological uncertainty, indeed an uncertainty of the first order."

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"It must be born in mind that one does not see directly - as is the case in the exploration of the surface of the brain - where the electrodes are attacking."
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"It must be born in mind that one does not see directly - as is the case in the exploration of the surface of the brain - where the electrodes are attacking."

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"The only positive finding which could be drawn from the first series, was the conclusion that the relationships obviously had a more complicated lay-out than had been thought, for the effects were so varied that no obedience to any law could be discovered."
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"The only positive finding which could be drawn from the first series, was the conclusion that the relationships obviously had a more complicated lay-out than had been thought, for the effects were so varied that no obedience to any law could be discovered."

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"For man also, in health and sickness, is not just the sum of his organs, but is indeed a human organism."
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"For man also, in health and sickness, is not just the sum of his organs, but is indeed a human organism."

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"At the beginning of all experimental work stands the choice of the appropriate technique of investigation."
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"At the beginning of all experimental work stands the choice of the appropriate technique of investigation."

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"The goal of physiological research is functional nature."
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"The goal of physiological research is functional nature."

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"In fact, quantitative findings of any material and energy changes preserve their full context only through their being seen and understood as parts of a natural order."
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"In fact, quantitative findings of any material and energy changes preserve their full context only through their being seen and understood as parts of a natural order."

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