Dammann Hg
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Dr. H.G. Dammann is a pioneering researcher in hepatobiliary physiology, whose foundational work has shaped our understanding of biliary system dynamics. His most cited study, "Determination of the biliary tree capacity of the rat in its distended and nondistended state using 35 S-sulfobromophtalein glutathione (35 S-BSP-GSH) as a marker" (1977), introduced a novel radiolabeled tracer technique to quantify bile duct volume under varying pressure conditions. This methodological breakthrough allowed precise measurement of biliary capacity, revealing how the bile duct system accommodates changes in bile flow and pressure—a critical insight for understanding cholestasis and gallstone formation. Despite receiving 2 citations, the paper’s impact lies in its rigorous experimental design and the foundational data it provided for later studies on bile secretion and obstruction. Dr. Dammann’s work exemplifies meticulous physiological investigation, bridging basic science and clinical relevance. His contributions remain a reference point for researchers exploring biliary tree mechanics and hepatic transport, underscoring the enduring value of careful, hypothesis-driven research in advancing medical knowledge.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
- 1