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Traube is a
German surname meaning "grape".
Notable people with the
surname include:
Hermann Traube (1860–1913),
German mineralogist Klaus Traube (1928–2016)...
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Traube's (semilunar)
space is an
anatomic space of some
clinical importance. It is a crescent-shaped space, encomp****ed by the
lower edge of the left lung...
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Ludwig Traube may
refer to:
Ludwig Traube (physician) (1818–1876),
German physician and co-founder of
experimental pathology in
Germany Ludwig Traube (palaeographer)...
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Traube cell is an "artificial cell"
created by
Moritz Traube in
order to
study the
processes of
living cells,
including growth and osmosis. The Traube...
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Margarete Traube (also
known as
Margherita Traube Mengarini) (4 June 1856 – 11
December 1912) was a German-born chemist,
salon holder, and
early feminist...
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originally described by
Siegmund Mayer,
Ewald Hering and
Ludwig Traube hence originally called "
Traube–Hering–Mayer waves".
Mayer waves can be
defined as arterial...
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oxide moiety to
another molecule is
often referred to as nitrosylation. The
Traube reaction is the
addition of a two
equivalents of
nitric oxide onto an enolate...
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especially in the
presence of ammonia. The
Traube purine synthesis (1900) is a
classic reaction (named
after Wilhelm Traube)
between an amine-substituted pyrimidine...
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Moritz Traube (12
February 1826 – 28 June 1894) was a
German chemist and
universal private scholar.
Traube worked on chemical, biochemical, medical, physiological...
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Wilhelm Traube (10
January 1866 – 28
September 1942) was a
German chemist.
Traube was born at
Ratibor (Racibórz) in
Prussian Silesia, a son of the famous...
