Eduard Sandifort

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Eduard Sandifort

Eduard Sandifort (born November 14, 1742 in Dordrecht , † February 12, 1814 in Leiden ) was a Dutch anatomist and is considered the father of pathological iconography.

Life

Eduard Sandifort was the son of pastor Gerard Sandifort and his wife Geertrudi Helena Snellen. He had received his first education at the high school in The Hague . In 1758 he began to study medical sciences under Bernhard Siegfried Albinus at the University of Leiden and received his doctorate on December 19, 1763 on the subject of de Pelvi ejusque in partu dilatatione as a doctor of medicine. He then worked as a general practitioner in The Hague, where he published his Natuur en Geneeskundige Bibliotheek on a quarterly basis . In doing so, he had established a wide range of scientific contacts.

He became a member of the Leopoldina on September 28, 1766 , in 1768 he became a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in Stockholm and until 1809 a member of nineteen other scientific societies in the Netherlands, Switzerland, Germany, Scotland, England and France. On October 1, 1771 he became a lecturer in anatomy and surgery at the Leiden University, on April 30, 1771 the curators of the Leiden University appointed him extraordinary professor of anatomy and surgery, which he did on May 22, 1771 with the unprinted inaugural address oratio de optimo Anatomico took over. On February 1, 1772 he was appointed full professor of anatomy and surgery, which chair he examined on May 25, 1772 with the speech De circumspecto cadaverum, optimo Med. Pract. adminiculo took over. In addition, on June 12, 1778, he was given the professorship of medicine.

In his capacity as a teaching staff at the university, he took part in the organizational tasks and was rector of the Alma Mater in 1782/83 and 1802/03 . At the resignation of the rectorate he gave the speeches de officio Medici perquam difficili a multis pessime neglecto (1783) and de Bernardo Siegfried Albino, Anatomicorum, quotquot elapso floruerant seculo, facile principe, physiologorum vero sui temporis summon (1803). From his marriage to Catharina Johanna Kindeed comes the son Gerard Sandifort (1779-1848), to whom he transferred his anatomical tasks on March 29, 1805 and with whom he held lectures on medicine, surgery and anatomy from November 4, 1807. In addition, his son Paul Johannes Sandifort (* around 1781 in Leiden) also became a doctor. In 1813 Sandifort retired from his teaching duties and died a year later.

An early description of Fallot's tetralogy , a deformity of the heart , published in 1777, comes from Sandifort .

The vaccination of cattle, as well as smallpox in humans, was promoted by Sandifort. From 1808 he worked as a consultant doctor to King Louis Bonaparte . From his in-depth study of pathological anatomy, the Leiden skeleton collection and numerous illustrations in his works emerged. Jean Cruveilhier (1791–1874) therefore called him the father of pathological iconography .

Fonts

Editing and translations
  • Tabulae ossium. Leiden, 1791. With A. Vesalii
  • Institutiones Physiologicae et Pathologicae. Leiden 1784. 2nd vol., With Leopoldo Marco Antonio Caldani (1st vol. Online )
  • Observationes ad uteri constructionem pertinentes. 1788 with German Azzoguidi
  • Nova gubernaculi testis Hunleriani et tunicae vaginalis discriptio; ut et observationes de claudicatione congenita. With JB Pallettae
  • Dissertatio de testium in foetu posita; de eorum in scrotum descensu: de tuniearum, quibus hi continentur, numero et origine. With J. Brugnoni
  • Opuscula Anatomica. Leiden 1788
  • Over de inenting the children's pokjes. The Hague, 1768, from the English by Th. Dinsdale
  • Heelkundige waarnemingen. The Hague 1771, from the Swedish by O. Acrell
  • Over de ziekte of the children. Uit het Zweedsch vert. En met aanm. presumably The Hague, 1768; 1770, 2nd vol., By Nils Rosen van Rosenstern, (2nd vol. Online )
  • Inleiding tot de genezing the interior ziekten, door het opperste college of geneskunde te Berlijn. Leiden 1788, translated from the German
  • Letters about Italy, mainly concerning the present state of pharmacy and natural history: written to Professor Sandifort zu Leyden . Dänzer, Düsseldorf 1793-. 2nd vol. ( Digitized version )

literature

Remarks

  1. Gerard Sandifort the Elder (born November 14, 1709 in Ouddorp; December 31, 1757 in The Hague) Dutch theologian; Gerard was the son of the surgeon Eduard Sandifort and his wife Anna, the daughter of the Lieutenant of the Infantry Pieter Schaap and his wife Clara Thein. After the early death of his parents, he was taken in by his sister Hester, who was married to the surgeon in Brielle Johannes van Boeymeer. In Brielle he attended the local school from 1721 and in 1724 switched to the Illustrious School in Middelburg which was under the direction of Rutger Ouwens (1692–1780). After the death of his sister he attended the Latin school in Harderwijk and in 1727 attended the University of Harderwijk . Here Petrus Ens, Cornelis Sieben, Cornelius van Houten and Cornelius Sebastiaan Cremer were his teachers. In 1730 he continued his studies at the University of Leiden where Taco Hajo van den Honert and Franciscus Fabriciu became his formative teachers. Under the latter he defended on October 1, 1732 the treatise Dissertatio oratoro-theologica de formulis precum. On June 29, 1734 he became a candidate for the preaching office and in 1735 found a position as pastor in Ost and Westblokker. In 1738 he moved to Harderwijk as a pastor, in the same year found a job as a pastor in Deventer and in 1740 he went to Dordrecht in the same capacity. He turned down an appointment as pastor in Haarlem three times before finally moving to The Hague as a pastor in 1744. His manuscripts were burned after his death, only his treatise appeared in print. On September 14, 1735 he married Geertrudi Helena, the daughter of the Mayor of Brill, Paulus Snellen. One knows the children Eduard, Paulus (born October 3, 1738 in Harderwijk, studied in Leiden, became Dr. jur. In 1760 with the dissertation de Jure retractus (Leiden 1760) and then worked in The Hague) and Jan Bernard (* 12. January in The Hague, studied in Leiden, 1770 with Dissertatio de proverbio medice vivere, misere vivere. (Leiden 1770) Dr. med., 1803 published by him in The Hague Description de l'usage de la règle à miroir, ou essai d 'un nouv. instrument à remplucer l'Astrolabe.). Source: Abraham Jacob van der Aa: Biographical Woordenboek der Nederlanden. Verlag JJ van Brederode, Haarlem 1874, vol. 17, part 1, p. 83, ( online , Dutch)

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Johann Daniel Ferdinand Neigebaur: History of the Imperial Leopold Carolinian German Academy of Natural Scientists, during the second century of its existence. Friedrich Frommann, Jena, 1860, p. 227, ( online )
  2. ^ Adolph Carl Peter Callisen: Medicinisches Writer Lexicon of the now living authors. Altona, 1844, Vol. 32, ( Online )
  3. September 11, 1797 Uni. Leiden matriculated, received his doctorate on February 6, 1805 with the Diss. Qua Deglutionis mechanismus verticali sectione narium, oris, faucium illustratur to the Dr. med.
  4. ^ Klaus Holldack, Klaus Gahl: Auscultation and percussion. Inspection and palpation. Thieme, Stuttgart 1955; 10th, revised edition, ibid. 1986, ISBN 3-13-352410-0 , p. 100.