Albert Schretzenmayr

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Albert Schretzenmayr (born January 2, 1906 in Munich ; † February 16, 1995 ) was a German internist and professional politician.

Life

Schretzenmayr was the son of a high school teacher. He studied medicine at the universities of Tübingen, Greifswald, Rostock and Vienna. In 1929 he was promoted to Dr. med. PhD. From 1929 to 1933 he was an assistant doctor at the Medical University Polyclinic in Rostock. There he was a research assistant for internist Georg Ganter . From 1933 to 1936 Schretzenmayr worked at the Medical University Clinic in Cologne, where he completed his habilitation in internal medicine in 1935 . In 1936 he became a lecturer and in 1938 an associate professor . From 1936 to 1939 he was head of the medical clinic of the military hospital in Canton / China. Then he was chief physician of the medical clinic at Gdynia city ​​hospital until 1944 and chief physician of the medical clinic and deaconess hospital in Bromberg until 1945 .

From 1949 Schretzenmayr worked as an internist at the deaconess hospital in Augsburg. In the same year he was elected chairman of the Augsburg District Medical Association and the Swabian Medical District Association and remained so for over 30 years. For a long time he was a member of the board of directors of the Bavarian State Chamber. Schretzenmayr was active in continuing medical education for years. From 1952 to 1979 he was chairman of the German Senate for Medical Training of the German Medical Association . He was the initiator and long-time congress designer of the international training congresses of the Federal Medical Association and the Austrian Medical Association. For many years he was editor-in-chief of the magazine “monthly courses for medical advanced training” (Cologne).

Awards

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ University of Rostock: Matriculation Albert Schretzenmayr, summer semester 1928
  2. Albert Schretzenmayr: The newer views on the lymphogranulomatosis . Rostock, Med. Dissertation 1929
  3. ^ Diana Hess: Life and work of the internist Georg Ganter (1885-1940) with special consideration of his role in the history of peritoneal dialysis . Greifswald, Univ., Diss., 2011