Jochen Weber - Concepedia

Author

Jochen Weber

University of Tübingen ORCID

Also Known As

Jochen Weber

Publications

281

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

University of Tübingen Leopoldina Krankenhaus Schweinfurt

About

Jochen Weber is an author at University of Tübingen specializing in medicine, orthopaedics, and anatomy.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Medicine	4	4	131
2	Anatomy	2	2	37
3	Natural Sciences	1	1	58
4	Biology	1	1	58
5	Neuroscience	1	1	58

Jochen Weber

Publications

228

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
Comment on "The Brain of LB1, <i>Homo floresiensis</i> " Jochen Weber, Alfred Czarnetzki, Carsten M. Pusch Science BiologyBody SizeBrain StructureNeuroanatomyCranial Capacity	2005	58
Brief communication: Neurotraumatological aspects of head injuries resulting from sharp and blunt force in the early medieval period of southwestern Germany Jochen Weber, Alfred Czarnetzki American Journal of Physical Anthropology	2001	41
Transitional lumbosacral segment with unilateral transverse process anomaly (Castellvi type 2A) resulting in extraforaminal impingement of the spinal nerve Jochen Weber, Ralf‐Ingo Ernestus Neurosurgical Review Spinal NerveLumbosacral RadiculopathyLumbar SpineTransitional Lumbosacral SegmentSurgery	2010	36
Outcomes of Decompressive Surgery for Patients With Severe Cerebral Venous Thrombosis: DECOMPRESS2 Observational Study Sanjith Aaron, Jorge M. Ferreira, Jonathan M. Coutinho, Stroke	2024	24
The lumbar spine in Neanderthals shows natural kyphosis Jochen Weber, Carsten M. Pusch European Spine Journal Lumbar SpineAnatomyAnthropologyMedicineSpinal Disorder	2008	22
Paleopathological Features of the Cervical Spine in the Early Middle Ages: Natural History of Degenerative Diseases Jochen Weber, Alfred Czarnetzki, Axel Spring Neurosurgery	2003	21
Primary intraosseous meningioma in a skull of the medieval period of Southwestern Germany Jochen Weber, Alfred Czarnetzki International Journal of Osteoarchaeology Primary Intraosseous MeningiomaGross AnatomyAxial SkeletonSurgical PathologyMedieval Period	2002	15
Paleopathological examination of medieval spines with exceptional thoracic kyphosis most likely secondary to spinal tuberculosis Jochen Weber, Alfred Czarnetzki, Carsten M. Pusch Journal of Neurosurgery Spine	2004	11

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