Among other achievements in neurobiology, Camillo Golgi devised a method of staining nerve tissue using silver nitrate. Golgi-stained nerve tissue revealed unique structures with fine projections, which were later recognized as individual cells, or...

Golgi was born in Corteno, Italy, on July 7, 1843, the son of a physician. His home town was later renamed Corteno-Golgi in his honor. Golgi studied medicine at the University of Pavia, where he received his M.D. in 1865. After graduation, he worked...

Camillo Golgi, a clinician, researcher, and teacher, is best known for his Nobel Prize-winning work on the central nervous system, including his development of the chromate of silver method for better defining cell structures and his discovery of a...

1844-1926 Italian physician and cytologist who shared the 1906 Nobel Prize for physiology or medicine with Santiago Ramón y Cajal for his investigations of the fine structure of the nervous system. Golgi introduced the silver nitrate method for...

Camillo Golgi (July 7, 1843 – January 21, 1926) was an Italian physician and...

In 1873, Italian physician and scientist Camillo Golgi developed a method of staining nerve tissue that made the complex networking structure of the brain visible. What became known as Golgi's method was later used by Spanish neuroanatomist Santiago Ramon y Cajal to reveal...

Jane Ellen Camillo, an occupational therapist who used her love of animals as a healing tool long before pet therapy became popular, died Thursday of pneumonia at her Bayside home. She was 55. Camillo worked at several facilities for patients with physical and...