Ernst Daniel August Bartels

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Ernst Daniel August Bartels, engraving by Friedrich Oldermann after Franz Krüger

Ernst Daniel August Bartels (born December 26, 1778 in Braunschweig , † June 4, 1838 in Berlin ) was a German medic .

Life

The eldest son of the theologian and vice-president of the consortium August Christian Bartels first visited the Katharineum and, from 1796, the Collegium Carolinum and the Anatomical-Surgical Institute in Braunschweig before he studied medicine in Jena and received his doctorate there in 1801. In 1802 he was established as a doctor in Braunschweig. In 1803 he completed his habilitation in Helmstedt , where he became an associate professor for anatomy and physiology and head of the anatomical institute. In 1805 he became professor of medicine and obstetrics in Erlangen and director of the maternity hospital. According to information in the Braunschweig Biographical Lexicon , he stayed at the University of Helmstedt until it was dissolved and in 1810 moved to the University of Marburg as a full professor , where he also became director of the anatomical theater .

From 1811/1812 Bartels was professor of physiology and director of the medical clinic in Breslau . In 1816/17 he was rector of the University of Breslau. In 1821 he returned to Marburg as a professor of pathology and therapy, where he became director of the medical-clinical institute and hospital. There he gave lectures on anatomy, anthropology , osteology , pathology, physiology, syndesmology , therapy and general biology as well as on Celsus and Hippocrates of Kos . From 1824 he was also Vice Rector .

In 1828 he became director of the university clinic in Berlin and a member of the scientific deputation for the medical sector. He was also a secret medical advisor .

Bartels was influenced by natural philosophical currents that were reflected in his writings. He was more of a scholar than a general practitioner, which made his position at the University Hospital in Berlin difficult. For example, he published books on animal magnetism, which was much discussed at the time, and in 1806 a defense of phrenology by Franz Joseph Gall .

Fonts

  • Basics of a new theory of chemistry and physics. Designed from experience. Helwing, Hanover 1804.
  • Physiology of the human vital activity. Craz and Gerlach, Freyberg 1809.
  • Anthropological remarks on the human brain and skull, with constant reference to Gall's discoveries. Oehmigke, Berlin 1806.
  • Systematic design of a general biology. Frankfurt am Main 1808.
  • Basics of a physiology and physics of animal magnetism. Frankfurt am Main 1812.
  • The beginnings of science. 2 volumes. Leipzig 1821/1822.
  • Reflections on the philosophy of religion and the most important problems of it. An explanatory addition to the Eucharist. Leipzig 1828.
  • Pathogenetic Physiology, or the Main Physiological Doctrines as Applied to Disease Doctrine. Kassel 1829.
  • Basics of a special pathology and therapy of oriental cholera. Rostock 1832.
  • All the nervous fevers, including the actual nervous fevers, together with the febrile epidemics and intermittent fevers. 2 volumes. Berlin 1837/1838.

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b c d e f H.-E. Müller: Bartels, Ernst Daniel August, Prof. Dr. In: Horst-Rüdiger Jarck , Günter Scheel (ed.): Braunschweigisches Biographisches Lexikon - 19th and 20th centuries . Hahnsche Buchhandlung, Hannover 1996, ISBN 3-7752-5838-8 , p. 40 .
  2. Life data according to Rudolf Vierhaus (ed.): German Biographical Enzyklopädie . 2nd Edition. tape 1 : Aachen – Braniss . KG Saur, Munich 2005, ISBN 3-598-25031-2 , p. 374 .
  3. ^ Necrological memories of German doctors. In: Johann Jacob Sachs: Medicinischer Almanach for the year 1838. Liepmann, Berlin 1839. There, p. 3 is given June 26, 1838 as the date of death, but in the text p. 8 June 4. The date of birth is given as December 26, 1778.
  4. ^ Karl-Rudolf Döhnel: The Anatomical-Surgical Institute in Braunschweig 1750–1869. In: Braunschweiger Werkstücke , publications from the archive, library and museum of the city, Volume 19, Waisenhaus-Buchdruckerei und Verlag, Braunschweig 1957.