Ferdinand Faesebeck

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Georg Mathias Ferdinand Faesebeck , also Fäsebeck (born March 4, 1809 in Obersickt , † January 8, 1900 in Braunschweig ) was a German surgeon and prosector at the Anatomical and Surgical Institute in Braunschweig.

Life

The son of the country surgeon Daniel Faesebeck first attended the school in Obersektiven and then the Katharineum in Braunschweig. He learned practical surgery for two years from his father, who had moved to Veltheim . He began 1827 in Braunschweig training at the Anatomical-Surgical Institute, the surgeon School of Collegium Carolinum . Shortly after his admission to the school he got the job of a third pensioner , which was connected with the supervision of the anatomical collections. As early as 1828 Faesebeck received permission to teach the new students in osteology . With this teaching activity he financed his education, which he completed in 1834.

In October 1836 he was hired as the Vice Deputy Sector of Anatomy. In 1837 he turned down an offer as a prosector at the University of Kazan . Faesebeck was known in the professional world for his artfully anatomical nerve preparations. In 1845 he founded an orthopedic gymnasium for young girls in Braunschweig, which he headed until 1853. He was promoted to the prosector in 1857, but was only able to work until 1869 when the Anatomical-Surgical Institute finally closed.

Faesebeck then worked as a general practitioner until the end of his life, as well as a court doctor and prison doctor until 1881 . He was appointed court surgeon in 1880, which was linked to a certain annual salary. On the occasion of his 80th birthday he was made an honorary doctorate by the medical faculty of the University of Göttingen in recognition of his anatomical achievements , and in 1894 he was appointed councilor .

Faesebeck had been married since 1843. He last lived on Reichenstrasse, today's Reichsstrasse , in Braunschweig. He died very old in January 1900.

Fonts

In 1840 he published a monograph on the nerves of the human head, which also received attention in other European countries. Smaller essays appeared in the Archives for Anatomy in 1839, 1840 and 1842 .

  • The nerves of the human head , Braunschweig, 1840 (2nd edition 1848).
  • The method of bed gymnastics in connection with massage , Braunschweig 1879 (2nd edition 1888).

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Braunschweig address book for the year 1899 : Entry Fäsebeck, Ferdinand, Dr. hon. caus., Councilor, pens. Court surgeon, city surgeon and obstetrician, Reichenstr. 1.