Edward Anthony Spitzka (June 17, 1876 – September 4, 1922) was an American anatomist who autopsied (29 Oct 1901) the brain of Leon Czolgosz, the assassin of president William McKinley.[1] (In 1881, his father Edward Charles Spitzka, a famous neurologist and medical specialist in mental diseases, testified to the insanity of Charles Guiteau, the assassin of President James A. Garfield, at Guiteau's murder trial.)
Co-edited (with J.C. DaCosta) Seventeenth American Edition of Gray's Anatomy (Sept. 1908).[6]
Edited Eighteenth American Edition of Gray's Anatomy (Oct. 1910).[6]
Edited Nineteenth American Edition of Gray's Anatomy (July 1913).[6]
Spitzka, Edward A. “The Mesial Relations of the Inflected Fissure: Observations upon One Hundred Brains,” New York Medical Journal (1901): 6-10.
Spitzka, Edward A. “A Contribution to the Fissural Integrality of the Paroccipital: Observations upon One Hundred Brains,” The Journal of Mental Pathology (1901): 25-33.
Spitzka, Edward A. “Preliminary report with Projection Drawings Illustrating the Topography of the Paracœles in their Relation to the Surface of the Cerebrum and Cranium,” New York Medical Journal (1901): 177-182.
Spitzka, Edward A. “The Redundancy of the Preinsula in the Brains of Distinguished Educated Men,” The Medical Record (1901): 940-943.
Spitzka, Edward A.「2人の著名な医師、父と息子[Edouard SeguinとEdouard C. Seguin]の脳の研究に関する予備報告」フィラデルフィア医学ジャーナル(1901):680-688。
Spitzka, Edward A.「解剖学者カルロ・ジャコミニの脳では中心溝が重複しているのか?溝の異常に関する覚書」フィラデルフィア医学雑誌(1901):319-323。