Friedrich Trendelenburg

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Friedrich Trendelenburg

Friedrich Trendelenburg (born May 24, 1844 in Berlin , † December 15, 1924 in Berlin-Nikolassee ) was a German surgeon.

family

Friedrich Trendelenburg - son of a teacher and the philosophy professor Friedrich Adolf Trendelenburg - had with his wife Charlotte born. Fabricius (1853-1932) two daughters and six sons, including the physiologist Wilhelm Trendelenburg , the ministerial director in the Prussian Ministry of Culture Friedrich Adolf Albrecht Trendelenburg , the lawyer Ernst Trendelenburg , the pharmacologist Paul Trendelenburg and the physicist Ferdinand Trendelenburg . His son-in-law was the legal scholar Carl Sartorius .

Life

Friedrich Trendelenburg, who received lessons from his parents until he was 10, studied medicine in Scotland with Allen Thomson and Joseph Lister at the University of Glasgow and the University of Edinburgh until 1863. He completed his studies at the Friedrich- Wilhelms University in Berlin , where he in 1866 with a dissertation on the Rhinoplasty in India BC to Dr. med. received his doctorate. In the same year he took part in the German War as a military doctor .

From 1868 to 1874 he worked as an assistant to general physician Bernhard von Langenbeck at the Charité in Ziegelstraße. During his assistantship he went to the Franco-German War in 1870 . On the occasion of the opening of the municipal hospital at Friedrichshain . In 1871 he completed his habilitation with the work Chirurgiae Militaris Principiis and was then a private lecturer in Berlin. In 1874 he was appointed medical director and head of the surgical department. He introduced the antisepsis according to Joseph Lister in his clinic and thus moved the Friedrichshain hospital into the center of medical interest. In 1875 he followed a call to the University of Rostock as full professor and successor to Franz König . In 1882 he moved to the Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn in the same position . There he introduced steam sterilization . In 1895 he succeeded Carl Thiersch at the University of Leipzig . From 1897/98 and 1906/07 he was dean of the medical faculty. He was also director of the surgical university clinic and senior physician at the St. Jakob Municipal Hospital . He was a pioneer in securing the airway through endotracheal intubation (in 1869 he first performed endotracheal anesthesia on humans using a tracheotomy ). He was the last personal physician of the Saxon King Friedrich August III. and held the rank of general doctor in the Saxon army with the personal rank of major general .

tomb

In 1906 he was invited to the USA by the American Medical Association . Friedrich Trendelenburg returned to Berlin as emeritus in 1911, where he died in 1924. His grave in the Evangelical Churchyard Nikolassee (Zehlendorf) was dedicated as a grave of honor from 1990 to 2014 . The grave is located in Section A, Fam.-St.45.

The memories of his Leipzig student Arthur Läwen , the last one he completed his habilitation, paint the image of a conservative man with respect. This includes his interest in history: “In general, Trendelenburg was extraordinarily historical. He liked to show the students old textbooks on surgery with their illustrations. ”This includes everyday hospital life:“ The entire medical operation in the two main departments of the hospital had something strictly official, even military, about it. ”This includes the sentence from his farewell speech the Leipzig students in 1911, he hoped "to have educated his students in wound treatment so that they would be capable war doctors for the fatherland in hours of danger". This includes, as the grandson Ullrich Trendelenburg thinks, that all six sons studied, but none of the three daughters.

Deonyms

Honors

Incomplete list

student

Books

  • Injuries and surgical diseases of the face . Stuttgart 1913.
  • History of the Trendelenburg family for children and grandchildren . Halle (Saale) 1921.
  • The first 25 years of the German Society for Surgery. A contribution to the history of surgery . Berlin 1923.
  • From cheerful youth . Berlin 1924.

literature

  • Festschrift, dedicated to the privy councilor Prof. Fr. Trendelenburg for the celebration of his seventieth birthday . Leipzig 1913.
  • Ernst Meyer: Friedrich Trendelenburg (1844-1924) and his services to elevate the pelvis . Dissertation, University of Basel, Basel 1964.
  • Barbara I. Tshisuaka: Trendelenburg, Friedrich. In: Werner E. Gerabek u. a. (Ed.): Encyclopedia of medical history. De Gruyter, Berlin / New York 2005, ISBN 3-11-015714-4 , p. 1416 f.

Web links

Commons : Friedrich Trendelenburg  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Dissertation: De veterum Indorum chirurgia (About the surgery of the ancient Indians)
  2. Hans Killian : Master of surgery . 2nd edition, Thieme, Stuttgart 1980, p. 140.
  3. ^ Rudolf Frey , Otto Mayrhofer , with the support of Thomas E. Keys and John S. Lundy: Important data from the history of anesthesia. In: R. Frey, Werner Hügin , O. Mayrhofer (Ed.): Textbook of anesthesiology and resuscitation. Springer, Heidelberg / Basel / Vienna 1955; 2nd, revised and expanded edition. With the collaboration of H. Benzer. Springer-Verlag, Berlin / Heidelberg / New York 1971. ISBN 3-540-05196-1 , pp. 13–16, here: p. 14.
  4. ^ I. Fischer: Biographical Lexicon of the Outstanding Doctors of the Last Fifty Years. Urban & Schwarzenberg, Munich 1933
  5. ^ Josef Niesen : Bonner Personenlexikon. Bouvier, Bonn 2007, ISBN 978-3-416-03159-2 .
  6. ^ M. Thiery: Friedrich Trendelenburg (1844-1924) and the trendelenburg position. Gynecological Surgery 6 (2009), pp. 295-297
  7. ^ A. Läwen: Memories of Trendelenburg. In: The surgeon 1932; 4: 25-34
  8. ^ Johannes Pantel: Friedrich Trendelenburg. In: Wolfgang U. Eckart and Christoph Gradmann (eds.): Ärztelexikon. From antiquity to the present. 3rd edition, Springer, Heidelberg 2006, p. 324. doi: 10.1007 / 978-3-540-29585-3 .
  9. ^ Friedrich Trendelenburg: The first 25 years of the German Society for Surgery. A contribution to the history of surgery. Springer, Berlin 1923