Serious boom

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Ernst Bumm (around 1894)

Ernst Bumm (born April 15, 1858 in Würzburg , † January 2, 1925 in Munich ) was a German gynecologist and obstetrician .

Life

Ernst Bumm, the son of a teacher for the deaf and dumb, studied medicine at the University of Würzburg from 1876 and received his doctorate there on May 1, 1880 with his thesis published in 1882 on the issue of chancre excision . He was a student and assistant to the obstetrician Friedrich Wilhelm von Scanzoni at the Würzburg University Women's Clinic. In 1885 he qualified as a lecturer in obstetrics and gynecology (the microorganism of the gonorrheic mucous membrane diseases "Gonococcus Neisser" ). In 1887 he founded a private clinic with Albert Hoffa in Würzburg.

In 1894 Bumm became a full professor at the University of Basel . In 1899 he was rector of the university. In 1901 Bumm was appointed to the University of Halle and in 1904 to the II. University Women's Clinic of the University of Berlin at the Charité . In 1910 he took over the management of the university women's clinic at the Charité in Berlin for 15 years. He was rector in Berlin too.

He was appointed a privy councilor and served as president of the German Society for Gynecology .

He died in Munich at the age of 67 as a result of a gallbladder disease. Numerous obituaries paid tribute to his services. In the seminar room of the Charité high-rise in Berlin, a bust of Ernst Bumm made by Fritz Klimsch is set up.

Bumm was married to Lilli Leube (1875–1938), daughter of the physician Wilhelm von Leube . After the death of your father, Bumm's wife was co-owner of the Fideikommiss Schloss Montfort on Lake Constance. Montfort Castle was the summer residence of the von Leube family. Bumm's brother-in-law was the head of the Bavarian state police, Hans von Seißer , who was involved in the suppression of the Hitler putsch in 1923.

Work areas

Ernst Bumm made important contributions to the fight against postpartum fever by using the findings of bacteriology for his subject, and he developed new gynecological surgical techniques. He attributed female gonorrhea and puerperal fever for the first time to bacterial infections. His 1902 work Grundriss for the Study of Obstetrics has become a model for many textbooks due to the high quality of the illustrations. Other areas of research were eclampsia , uterine cancer and diseases of the urinary tract in women. In addition, Bumm set himself the goal of lower child mortality in Germany and, in addition to medical measures, called for better living conditions for the lower and middle classes of the population. He promoted the radiation treatment of cervical cancer, which was emerging at the time.

Fonts (selection)

  • On the development of women's hospitals and the modern women's clinic (1887)
  • On the etiology of septic peritonitis (1889)
  • The gonorrheic diseases of women (1897)
  • Floor plan for the study of obstetrics (1901)
  • About the German Population Problem (1902)
  • Short textbook on gynecology (Jena 1910)
  • About women's studies (1917)
  • Operative Gynecology, I. General Part (published posthumously)

Honor

In 1960, the Ernst-Bumm-Weg was dedicated in Berlin-Charlottenburg , near the Kaiserin-Auguste-Victoria-Haus to combat infant and child mortality in Germany and several other hospitals and health facilities.

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Barbara I. Tshisuaka: Boom , Ernst. 2005, p. 220.
  2. Ernst Boom . Unigeschicht.unibas
  3. Ernst Bumm: On the question of the Schanker Excision. Braumüller, Vienna 1882 (= separate print from the quarterly journal for Dermatology and Syphilis. Issue 2, 1882).
  4. The Montfort Castle (= Langenargener stories. Volume 7). Senn, Tettnang 1993, p. 78 ff.
  5. Ernst-Boom-Weg. In: Street name lexicon of the Luisenstädtischer Bildungsverein (near  Kaupert )