Oskar Zoth | |
---|---|
Born | |
Died | 30 November 1933 | (aged 69)
Alma mater | University of Graz |
Awards | Lieben Prize (1900) |
Oskar Karl Maria Zoth (28 August 1864, Padua – 30 November 1933, Graz) was an Austrian physiologist.
In 1888 he received his medical doctorate from the University of Graz, where in 1896 he qualified as a lecturer for physiology. In 1898 he became an associate professor, and three years later, was a named a full professor at the University of Innsbruck. In 1904 he returned as a professor to the University of Graz. [1] In 1900 he was a recipient of the Lieben Prize. [2]
In an 1894 experiment he injected himself with a liquid extraction of bulls' testicles, then tested his muscle strength with a " Mosso ergograph". In regards to this testing, he stated "the training of athletes offers an opportunity for further research in this area and for a practical assessment of our experimental results". [3]
Oskar Zoth | |
---|---|
Born | |
Died | 30 November 1933 | (aged 69)
Alma mater | University of Graz |
Awards | Lieben Prize (1900) |
Oskar Karl Maria Zoth (28 August 1864, Padua – 30 November 1933, Graz) was an Austrian physiologist.
In 1888 he received his medical doctorate from the University of Graz, where in 1896 he qualified as a lecturer for physiology. In 1898 he became an associate professor, and three years later, was a named a full professor at the University of Innsbruck. In 1904 he returned as a professor to the University of Graz. [1] In 1900 he was a recipient of the Lieben Prize. [2]
In an 1894 experiment he injected himself with a liquid extraction of bulls' testicles, then tested his muscle strength with a " Mosso ergograph". In regards to this testing, he stated "the training of athletes offers an opportunity for further research in this area and for a practical assessment of our experimental results". [3]