Daniel Collenbusch

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Daniel Collenbusch (born September 19, 1759 in Duisburg ; † April 14, 1841 ) was a German doctor and writer.

Live and act

In 1788 Collenbusch became the personal physician of Johann Adolph von Sachsen-Gotha-Altenburg auf Friedrichstanneck and a general practitioner in Eisenberg . On May 9, 1789, he obtained his medical doctorate from the University of Jena . Three days later he married Christiane Friederike Müller. In 1799, Collenbusch was appointed by Ludwig Friedrich II. Von Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt to the Princely Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt Medical Council and in 1803 he was appointed Ducal Saxon Physicus of the Kahla district office. At the same time he took over the medical work in the madhouse and penitentiary on the Leuchtenburg . In 1839 he was appointed Privy Councilor. In addition to scientific articles, he published a number of popular medical guides and translated medical writings from Dutch . Collenbusch died as the "senior of all doctors" in the Duchy of Saxony-Altenburg.

Fonts

  • Dissertation. Göpferdt, Jena 1789. (digitized version )
  • The sincere people's doctor. Langbein and Krüger, Rudolstadt 1796.
  • The counselor for all classes in matters relating to health, wealth and income, and enjoyment of life. Volume 1. Becker, Gotha 1799. (digitized version)
  • The counselor for all classes in matters relating to health, wealth and income, and enjoyment of life. Volume 2. Becker, Gotha 1800. (digitized version)
  • Mild local health teaching in lectures on the emergency and help book. Volume 1. Becker, Gotha 1799. (digitized version)
  • Mild local health teaching in lectures on the emergency and help book. Volume 2. Becker, Gotha 1800. (digitized version)
  • Mild local health teaching in lectures on the emergency and help book. Volume 3. Becker, Gotha 1801. (digitized version)

As translator:

  • Strange treatises by Dutch doctors ... with a few comments. Part 1. Grieshammer, Leipzig 1797. (digitized version)
  • Strange treatises by Dutch doctors ... with a few comments. Part 2. Grieshammer, Leipzig 1797. (digitized version)

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Johann Jakob Hartenkeil : Medicinisch-surgical newspaper. Volume 3 (1799), p. 239. (digitized version)