Derk Doyer

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Derk Doyer

Derk Doyer also: Didericus Doyer , Dirk Doyer (born March 21, 1827 in Zwolle , † December 21, 1896 in Leiden ) was a Dutch physician.

Life

Doyer was the son of Jacobus Schoemaker Doyer (born June 21, 1792 in Krefeld, † June 9, 1867 in Zutphen) and Petronella Evekink (born October 23, 1799 in Zutphen, † February 25, 1875 there). He received his first training in Amsterdam , where his father Jacob worked as a painter. Relatives took him on in Zutphen, where he attended high school and passed his state examination in 1845. On September 1 of that year he moved to the military school for doctors in Utrecht , where Franciscus Cornelis Donders became his formative teacher. On July 17, 1849 he became a 3rd class military doctor and worked as such in Amersfoort with the mounted artillery. In 1850 he was briefly in Haarlem , two months later in Rotterdam and in May 1851 received an offer to go to the Dutch colonies of India. However, he wanted to do a doctorate beforehand. He then enrolled at the University of Leiden on June 26, 1851 , was appointed 2nd class military doctor on June 30, 1851 and passed the medical exam.

On September 6, 1851, he received his doctorate in medicine with the medical treatise continens septem casus morbi cholerae asiaticae cum epicrisi adnexa , became a doctor of gynecology on October 17, and a doctor of surgery on October 29. On October 29 of the same year he began a voyage in Rotterdam which took him to Batavia on April 7 , where he worked at the hospital. Here he also got a job as a lecturer at the medical school there, where he taught young Javanese doctors in anatomy, physiology and surgery. On May 6, 1859, he was promoted to military doctor 1st class and got a job in Semarang . In May 1860 he returned to his home in the Netherlands, where he again attended lectures by Donders and studied the ophthalmoscope and the ophthalmometer by Hermann von Helmholtz .

In September 1863 he returned to Java, where he established himself as a doctor in Batavia. To advance his ophthalmic studies, he left Java on January 15, 1869 for his homeland. Here he was appointed extraordinary professor for ophthalmology (ophthalmology) at the medical faculty of the University of Leiden on June 3, 1869, which task he took on on October 2 of the year with the speech Over het tegenwoordig standpunt der oogheelkunde . On January 24, 1877, he became a full professor of the field mentioned and on September 15, 1877 he took over the chair for otology. This made him the first Dutch university professor in these fields. In that capacity he also participated in the organizational tasks of the university and was rector of the Alma Mater in 1883/84 . On January 1, 1895, he resigned his chair for health reasons, retired on December 16, 1895 and retired on January 17, 1896.

family

Doyer was married twice. His first marriage was on February 22, 1855 in Amsterdam with Jeannette Alexandrina Vrijdag (* December 25, 1826 in Amsterdam, † April 6, 1882 in Leiden), the daughter of Willem Vrijdag and Dievertje Carolina Kruseman. There are four children from the marriage. His second marriage was on July 20, 1883 in Baarn with Elisabeth Reinhold (born January 17, 1845 in Amersfoort, † July 10, 1914 in Leiden), the daughter of Eduard Reinhold and Elisabeth Vrijdag (born December 25, 1826). There are five children from the marriage. From the children we know:

from first marriage
  • Pieter Jacob Doyer (born November 14, 1857 in Batavia, † November 17, 1857 ibid)
  • Catharina Geertruida Doyer (born November 22, 1858 in Batavia, † December 14, 1913 in Groningen) married. December 16, 1881 in Leiden with Adrianus Pekelharing (* June 22, 1857 in Zaandam, † May 16, 1942 in Zeist)
  • Willem Karel Doyer (born August 20, 1860 in Amsterdam, † September 30, 1862)
  • Huibert Doijer (born May 12, 1862 in Utrecht, † November 15, 1930 in Lausanne) married. with Adèle Hedwig Schoemann (* February 20, 1881 Stolberg near Aachen, † November 11, 1970 in Heiloo)
from second marriage
  • Eduard Doijer (born May 22, 1884 in Leiden, † March 20, 1946 in s'-Hertoenbosch) married. with Amelia Louise Washausen (* May 23, 1891 in Rotterdam, † February 23, 1967 in Woerden)
  • Jeannette Alexandrine Doyer (born November 10, 1885 in Leiden, † July 12, 1923 in Blerick) married. August 18, 1913 in Leiden with Frederik Karel Christiaan Timmerhans van Abcoude (born September 2, 1880 in Schiedam, † December 4, 1955 in Hilversum)
  • Diederik Doijer (born December 14, 1886 in Leiden, † November 29, 1967 in Putten) married. I. with Elize Bertling (born April 29, 1888 Nijkerk, † February 6, 1966 in Baarn), II. Jacoba Pino (born April 19, 1888 in Batavia, † March 1971 in Utrecht)
  • Phoebe Elisabeth Doyer (born April 4, 1889 in Leiden, † September 4, 1965 in Arnhem)
  • Elisabeth Catherina Doyer (born June 19, 1890 in Leiden, † February 17, 1910 ibid)

Works (selection)

  • De ligging van het draaipunt van het oog. In: Jaarverslag vh Nederl. Gasthuis voor ooglijders. Utrecht 1862
  • Over het tegenwoordig standpunt der oogheelkunde. Leiden 1869
  • Het onderzoek der oogen bij de keuring voor de national militie. In: Nederlands Tijdschrift voor Geneeskunde. 1873, I, 65
  • De physionomie van Katharina Hohmann, the hermaphrodite. In: Nederlands Tijdschrift voor Geneeskunde. 1874, I, 393
  • De adenoide vegetatiën der neuskeelholte. In: Nederlands Tijdschrift voor Geneeskunde. 1881, 65
  • Sur les agents myotiques et mydriatiques. In: Compte endu. Amsterdam 1880
  • Des tumeurs adenoids de la cavite naso-pharyngienne. In: Compte endu. Amsterdam 1880
  • Toestel om salmiakdampen voort te brengen. In: Nederlands Tijdschrift voor Geneeskunde. 1893, II, 215
  • Over Boerhaave. In: Nederlands Tijdschrift voor Geneeskunde. 1894, II, 168;
  • Parenchymal keratitis. In: Nederlands Tijdschrift voor Geneeskunde. 1894, II, 187;
  • Dreenden sympathetic ophthalmia. In: Nederlands Tijdschrift voor Geneeskunde. 1895, I, 526;
  • Sympathetic ophthalmia. In: Nederlands Tijdschrift voor Geneeskunde. 1895, II, 238;
  • Report van de commissie voor de oorzaken van blindheid en doofstomheid in Nederland. In: Nederlands Tijdschrift voor Geneeskunde. 1895, II, 1112;
  • De brillenquestie, in Feest-Bundel, Donders-Jubileum. Amsterdam 1888

literature

Web links