Henrique Dumont: how a traumatic brain injury contributed to the development of the airplane

ABSTRACT The life and death of Henrique Dumont (1832-1892) is little known, being usually remembered as Alberto Santos-Dumont's father. This report describes the history of this Brazilian engineer, also known as the King of Coffee, who achieved enormous business success and fortune in the late nineteenth century. In 1890, during the inspection of his farm, the world's largest coffee plantation at that time, he fell from a carriage, which left him a hemiplegic. This forced him to sell the farm and move to France for treatment. Before his death two years later, he gave his 18-year-old son bits of advice, and distributed his inheritance, which allowed Alberto to study in Paris and finance his experiments that would culminate in the development of the airplane. The diagnostic and therapeutic possibilities are also discussed.

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Main Authors: Demartini Jr,Zeferino, Gatto,Luana A. Maranha, Lages,Roberto Oliver, Koppe,Gelson Luis
Format: Digital revista
Language:English
Published: Academia Brasileira de Neurologia - ABNEURO 2019
Online Access:http://old.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0004-282X2019000100060
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spelling oai:scielo:S0004-282X20190001000602019-02-01Henrique Dumont: how a traumatic brain injury contributed to the development of the airplaneDemartini Jr,ZeferinoGatto,Luana A. MaranhaLages,Roberto OliverKoppe,Gelson Luis History medical history taking craniocerebral trauma brain injuries, traumatic trauma, nervous system ABSTRACT The life and death of Henrique Dumont (1832-1892) is little known, being usually remembered as Alberto Santos-Dumont's father. This report describes the history of this Brazilian engineer, also known as the King of Coffee, who achieved enormous business success and fortune in the late nineteenth century. In 1890, during the inspection of his farm, the world's largest coffee plantation at that time, he fell from a carriage, which left him a hemiplegic. This forced him to sell the farm and move to France for treatment. Before his death two years later, he gave his 18-year-old son bits of advice, and distributed his inheritance, which allowed Alberto to study in Paris and finance his experiments that would culminate in the development of the airplane. The diagnostic and therapeutic possibilities are also discussed.info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessAcademia Brasileira de Neurologia - ABNEUROArquivos de Neuro-Psiquiatria v.77 n.1 20192019-01-01info:eu-repo/semantics/articletext/htmlhttp://old.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0004-282X2019000100060en10.1590/0004-282x20180149
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libraryname SciELO
language English
format Digital
author Demartini Jr,Zeferino
Gatto,Luana A. Maranha
Lages,Roberto Oliver
Koppe,Gelson Luis
spellingShingle Demartini Jr,Zeferino
Gatto,Luana A. Maranha
Lages,Roberto Oliver
Koppe,Gelson Luis
Henrique Dumont: how a traumatic brain injury contributed to the development of the airplane
author_facet Demartini Jr,Zeferino
Gatto,Luana A. Maranha
Lages,Roberto Oliver
Koppe,Gelson Luis
author_sort Demartini Jr,Zeferino
title Henrique Dumont: how a traumatic brain injury contributed to the development of the airplane
title_short Henrique Dumont: how a traumatic brain injury contributed to the development of the airplane
title_full Henrique Dumont: how a traumatic brain injury contributed to the development of the airplane
title_fullStr Henrique Dumont: how a traumatic brain injury contributed to the development of the airplane
title_full_unstemmed Henrique Dumont: how a traumatic brain injury contributed to the development of the airplane
title_sort henrique dumont: how a traumatic brain injury contributed to the development of the airplane
description ABSTRACT The life and death of Henrique Dumont (1832-1892) is little known, being usually remembered as Alberto Santos-Dumont's father. This report describes the history of this Brazilian engineer, also known as the King of Coffee, who achieved enormous business success and fortune in the late nineteenth century. In 1890, during the inspection of his farm, the world's largest coffee plantation at that time, he fell from a carriage, which left him a hemiplegic. This forced him to sell the farm and move to France for treatment. Before his death two years later, he gave his 18-year-old son bits of advice, and distributed his inheritance, which allowed Alberto to study in Paris and finance his experiments that would culminate in the development of the airplane. The diagnostic and therapeutic possibilities are also discussed.
publisher Academia Brasileira de Neurologia - ABNEURO
publishDate 2019
url http://old.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0004-282X2019000100060
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AT lagesrobertooliver henriquedumonthowatraumaticbraininjurycontributedtothedevelopmentoftheairplane
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