Consists of documents issued by Beratender Psychiater beim Heeres-Sanitatsinspekteur in Berlin, 1943-1944.

Heinz von Diringshofen (1900-1967) was a pioneer in aviation and space medicine, contributing greatly to the field through his research on the effects of weightlessness on pilots and human tolerance to multiple g-loads. The collection consists largely of materials documenting Diringshofen's laboratory and research activities and of published and unpublished writings by Diringshofen and others.

Case histories of deceased Luftwaffe airmen and unpublished narrative reports from the Kaiser Wilhelm-Institut fur Hirnforschung, Berlin-Buch.

Contains laboratory notebooks, correspondence, and a copy of his autobiographical sketch.

Loewi, along with Dr. Henry Dale, won the Nobel Prize for research on chemical transmission of nervous impulses.

Clemens Peter Freiherr von Pirquet was the progeny of a Lower Austrian noble family, the term Freiherr corresponding to English baron. He was creator of a classical diagnostic test for tuberculosis in which tuberculin is applied to a superficial abrasion of the skin of the arm.