🌧️People

Depression · Mood circuits, stress biology and evidence-based interventions.

People who shaped how we talk about Depression.

Eight voices span anatomy, clinic, computation and culture.

People

01 Santiago Ramón y Cajal

Santiago Ramón y Cajal

1852–1934 · Spain

Neuron doctrine

Santiago Ramón y Cajal shaped discourse on mood and stress circuits through research and public writing relevant to Depression.

02 Paul Broca

Paul Broca

1824–1880 · France

Speech localization

Paul Broca shaped discourse on mood and stress circuits through research and public writing relevant to Depression.

03 Carl Wernicke

Carl Wernicke

1848–1905 · Germany

Comprehension aphasia

Carl Wernicke shaped discourse on mood and stress circuits through research and public writing relevant to Depression.

04 Wilder Penfield

Wilder Penfield

1891–1976 · Canada

Cortical maps

Wilder Penfield shaped discourse on mood and stress circuits through research and public writing relevant to Depression.

05 David Hubel

David Hubel

1926–2013 · Canada/US

Visual columns

David Hubel shaped discourse on mood and stress circuits through research and public writing relevant to Depression.

06 Torsten Wiesel

Torsten Wiesel

b. 1924 · Sweden/US

Critical periods

Torsten Wiesel shaped discourse on mood and stress circuits through research and public writing relevant to Depression.

07

Eric Kandel

b. 1929 · Austria/US

Cellular learning

Eric Kandel shaped discourse on mood and stress circuits through research and public writing relevant to Depression.

08

Antonio Damasio

b. 1944 · Portugal/US

Somatic markers

Antonio Damasio shaped discourse on mood and stress circuits through research and public writing relevant to Depression.

Portraits resolve via Wikimedia when Commons licences allow.

Keep exploring

More in Disorders