In 1923, he provided an early correlation between lung cancer (Bronchialkarzinom) and tobacco smoking. Today his name is associated with Fahr's disease, which is a degenerative neurological disorder characterized by calcifications and cell loss within the basal ganglia.
In 1923, he established a link between lung cancer (Bronchialkarzinom) and tobacco use. Today, his name is associated with Fahr's disease, a neurological condition characterized by cellular degeneration and calcification in the basal ganglia, which shares similar characteristics.