Georg Kolominsky

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Georg Kolominský (Czech: Jiří Kolominský ; Slovak: Juraj Kolominský ; born December 16, 1925 in Prague , † June 18, 1986 in Bad Oeynhausen ) was a Czechoslovak gastroenterologist specializing in balneology . He was director of the Balneological Research Institute in Karlovy Vary , which he expanded into a leading national and internationally recognized center for spa medicine. With a focus on balneology in diseases of the gastrointestinal tract , he was a globally recognized researcher, specialist author and clinic director.

origin

Georg Vladislav Kolominský was born in Prague as the first child of the married couple Jaromír Rabas (1887–1929) and Miloslava Peterková (1902–1947). Jaromír Rabas came from an upper-class Prague family and studied construction and engineering. Miloslava Peterková came from a medium-sized family from Suchovršice (German Saugwitz) in northern Bohemia and was a teacher. Jaromír Rabas took part in the First World War as captain of the 28th kuk railway company of the land forces Austria-Hungary and worked in Tyrol under the direction of Leopold Oerley on the construction of the Fiemme Valley Railway and the Gardena Railway . The Val Gardena Railway was built in 1915/16 as an army field railway in order to be able to supply the units stationed on the Dolomite front with material. After the war he worked in Prague as a construction and surveying engineer and ran his own construction company. The parents married in 1924 and their daughter Jarmila was born in February 1929. In August 1929 Jaromír Rabas died of sepsis as a result of acute dental ulceration at the age of 42. Miloslava married the Russian civil and surveying engineer Boris Kolominský (* 1896 in Krasnograd ; † 1949 in Žilina ) in 1932 . Boris Kolominský was an officer in the Imperial Russian Army and fought in the Russian Civil War 1918–1920 in the White Army at the side of Admiral Alexander Vasilievich Kolchak . After the separate peace treaty of Brest-Litovsk between the Bolsheviks and the Central Powers, he fought in the Czechoslovak legions in Siberia against the Red Army of Leon Trotsky . In the course of the shipment of the Czechoslovak legions by Allied ships from Vladivostok to Europe, Boris Kolominský left Russia and reached Prague via Shanghai and Istanbul, where he was accepted as a Polish emigrant. Both children of Jaromír Rabas were adopted by him in May 1942 and officially took the surname Kolominský-Rabas . In 1937 the family moved the company and residence to Žilina (German Sillein) in Slovakia .

Life

In Slovakia, Juraj Kolominský attended grammar school in Žilina and was there in 1941 a co-founder of the Slovak Entomological Society. After graduating from high school in 1944, he studied medicine first at the University of Bratislava , from 1946 at the Medical Faculty of the Charles University in Prague , where he obtained his license to practice medicine as a Medicinae Universae Doctor (MUDr) in 1950. 1950–1954 he had to serve five years in the Czechoslovak People's Army as a medical officer. In 1956 he was recognized as a specialist in internal medicine , and in 1957 as a specialist in balneology and physical medicine . As part of his medical training, he worked in Prague as well as in the Piešťany spas in Slovakia, Františkovy Lázně (Franzensbad in German) and Marienbad . In 1958 he was appointed director of the Balneological Research Institute IP Pavlov (Výzkumný ústav balneologický - VUB) in Karlovy Vary . The VUB was directly subordinate to the Czechoslovak Ministry of Health in Prague, had a capacity of 103 clinical beds and around 170 employees. The VUB was the leading research facility in the field of balneology and physical medicine in the so-called Eastern Bloc, published a total of 530 scientific publications between 1962 and 1972 and issued medical guidelines for therapeutic applications in the spas of the CSSR. After the violent suppression of the Prague Spring by the Warsaw Pact troops , Kolominský emigrated with his family to the Federal Republic of Germany in October 1968. 1968–1969 he was the medical director of the Parksanatorium St. Georg health clinic in Bad Soden-Salmünster , 1970–1972 scientific director of the Balneological Institute Bad Lippspringe and from 1972 until his death in 1986 he worked as a balneologist in Bad Oeynhausen . Georg Kolominský was with Rosemarie Kolominský, geb. Wild (born July 27, 1923 in Ústí nad Labem ) married. The neurologist and health care researcher Peter Kolominský-Rabas (* 1959) emerged from the marriage.

Working as a scientist

Even in his medical training as a gastroenterologist , Kolominský dealt with the therapeutic use of naturally occurring healing springs in the form of baths, drinking cures and inhalations . Immediately after his appointment to the VUB in Karlovy Vary in 1958, he began researching the effects of the Karlovy Vary drinking cure on diseases of the gallbladder , biliary tract and pancreas , which received international attention in balneology.

In 1968 Kolominský and Miloslav Keclík carried out a randomized controlled study (RCT) on the effectiveness of the Karlovy Vary drinking cure on the development of gallstones.Kolominský was the first scientist who, on the basis of empirical evidence, determined the effects of balneotherapy using strict methodological and clinical requirements of the evidence Medicine (EbM).

His scientific work is part of a long tradition of spa doctors in Karlovy Vary on disorders of the digestive organs. As early as 1522, the Bohemian doctor Wenceslaus Payer (1488–1537) from Loket (German Elbogen) described in his work Tractatvs De Termis Caroli Qvarti Imperatoris the beneficial effect of the so-called Carlsbad drinking cure on "weak stomachs" and "gallstones". Payer was the first doctor who introduced the drinking cure as a new healing method by using the Karlovy Vary thermal springs. In the middle of the 18th century, the spa doctor David Becher (1725–1792) separated the commercial product Karlsbader Sprudelsalz from the spring water of the "Karlsbader Sprudels" by distillation and described its healing effects in 1772 in his book Neue Abhandlung vom Karlsbad: in dreyen parts . The Swiss doctor Jean de Carro , who lives in Karlsbad, examined the positive effects of drinking cures in diseases of the biliary tract and, with his publications, contributed to establishing Karlsbad as one of the leading health spas of the 18th and 19th centuries.

Publications (selection)

Original works chronologically by date of first publication.

  • Křížek V, Kolominský J: Thermal effect of ultrasonics in tissue. In: Časopis lékar̆ů c̆eských. No. 90, 1951, pp. 482-486.
  • Kolominský J: Indications and contraindications to treatment in Trencianske Teplice. In: Vojenské zdravotnické listy (Journal of Military Medicine). No. 2, 1956, pp. 261-272.
  • Kolominský J, Svab L: The X-ray picture of the functional changes in the gallbladder under the influence of Karlovy Vary drinking and bog therapy. In: Kolominský J (ed.): Sborník referátů VII. Mezinárodního sjezdu pro vseobecný výzkum raselin. Fyziatrická společnost, sekce Cs. lékařské společnosti JE Purkyně, Praha 1960, pp. 55–64.
  • Kolominský J: Changes in the activity of glycolytic enzymes in conditions after hepatitis during the Karlovy Vary cure. In: Ceskoslovenská gastroenterologie a výz̆iva. No. 14, 1960, pp. 75-80.
  • Kolominský J: Reporting - VII. International Congress for Universal Peatland Research in Franzensbad from September 15-19, 1960. In: Journal for applied bath and climate medicine. No. 1, 1961, pp. 3-12.
  • Bures K, Fried J, Kolominský J: 120 years of balneotherapy for diabetes in Karlovy Vary. In: Frantisek Lennoch, Vojmir Kralik (ed.): Balneologia et Balneotherapia 1961 . Česká lékařská společnost Jana Evangelisty Purkyně, Státni zdravotnické nakladatelstvi, Prague 1961, pp. 254–292.
  • Kolominský J: Congress report - International Congress for Balneology and Medical Climatology in Baden-Baden from September 30th to October 4th, 1962. In: Archives for physical therapy. No. 2, 1963, pp. 21-25.
  • Kolominský J, Vala L, Solc P, Hercikova M, Böhmova V: Balneological treatment after operations of the gastrointestinal tract. In: Ceskoslovenská gastroenterologie a výz̆iva. No. 5, 1964, pp. 296-304.
  • Kolominský J: Rational dosage of radon baths in relation to the uricosuric effect. In: Fysiatrický vĕstník. No. 3, 1964, pp. 144-152.
  • Kolominský J, Smrcka: Balneotherapy of functional dyspepsias and constipation. In: Frantisek Lennoch, Vojmir Kralik (ed.): Balneologia et Balneotherapia 1963. Česká lékařská společnost Jana Evangelisty Purkyně, Státni zdravotnické nakladatelstvi Praha, 1964, pp. 319–338.
  • Kolominský J, Setka J: On the action of thermophysical stimuli on the temperature of the mucosa of the gastrointestinal tract. In: Ceskoslovenská gastroenterologie a výz̆iva. No. 7, 1965, pp. 389-396.
  • Kolominský J: 20 Years of Research in the in the Czechoslovak Balneologic Gastroenterology (1945-1965). In: Fysiatrický vĕstník. No. 43, 1965, pp. 134-137.
  • Kolominský J, Setka J: Balneotherapy in the treatment of post-resection syndrome. In: Imre Magyar (ed.). Acta Tertii Conventus Medicinae Internae Hungarici: Gastroenterologia. Akademiai Nyomda, Budapest 1965, pp. 105-111.
  • Kolominský J, Král Z: Bog water drinking therapy in hyperacidity. In: Vnitr̆ní lékar̆ství. No. 10, 1966, pp. 956-963.
  • Kolominský J, Kozák L: Health resort environment as a curative factor from physician's and architect's points of view. In: Fysiatrický a reumatologický vestník. No. 5, 1966, pp. 257-262.
  • Kolominský J, Doberský P: Diet with contrast and fat days in the balneotherapy of obesity. In: Fysiatrický a reumatologický vestník. No. 3, 1967, pp. 136-144.
  • Kolominský J, Benda J, Hanycz J, Dobersky P, Kozel Z: Léčebné postupy v lázeňské gastroenterologii. Balnea Publishing House, Prague 1967.
  • Kolominský J, Keclík M, Zeman J, Král Z: Balneotherapy of cholecystolithiasis in the light of a controlled clinical experiment. In: Časopis lékar̆ů c̆eských. No. 11, 1968, pp. 334-340.
  • Stĕpánek P, Krízek V, Kolominský J: Our experiences with a reducing diet with contrast and high-fat days. In: Ceskoslovenská gastroenterologie a výz̆iva. No. 8, 1968, pp. 531-536.
  • Keclík M, Kolominský J: Spa treatment of cholelithiasis. A controlled study. In: Practitioner. No. 201, 1968, pp. 474-477.
  • Benýsek L, Kojecký Z, Kolominský J: Idiopathic hyperlipemia and Karlsbad cure. In: Fysiatrický a reumatologický vestník. No. 2, 1968, pp. 127-132.
  • Krízek V, Kolominský J, Stĕpánek P: Two- fold tactical approach in the treatment of obesity. In: Výz̆iva lidu. No. 9. 1968, pp. 155-156.
  • Kolominský J, Keclik M, Kral Z: Long-term effects of Carlsbad balneotherapy for cholecystolithiasis. In: Frantisek Lennoch, Vojmir Kralik (ed.): Balneologia et Balneotherapia 1967. Česká lékařská společnost Jana Evangelisty Purkyně, Státni zdravotnické nakladatelstvi, Praha 1969, pp. 119-134.
  • Benysek L, Kojecky Z, Kolominský J: Karlovy Vary treatment of idiopathic hyperlipemia. In: Frantisek Lennoch, Vojmir Kralik: Balneologia et Balneotherapia 1967. Česká lékařská společnost Jana Evangelisty Purkyně, Státni zdravotnické nakladatelstvi, Prague 1969, pp. 353–355.
  • Kolominský J, Keclík M, Král Z: Spa treatment of gallstone disease in the light of new clinical-experimental studies. In: Archives for Physical Therapy. No. 5, 1969, pp. 325-336.
  • Kolominský J, Krizek V: Report on the International Congress for Balneology and Medical Climatology in Cannes. In: Archives for Physical Therapy. No. 4, 1970, pp. 237-242.
  • Kolominský J, Krizek V: Special Report on the Peloid Committee of the International Congress for Balneology and Medical Climatology in Cannes. In: Archives for Physical Therapy. No. 4, 1970, pp. 243-244.
  • Kolominský J: Obituary - Prof. MUDr. Frantisek Lennoch, DrSc. In: Journal for applied bath and climate medicine. No. 1, 1971, pp. 3-4.
  • Kolominský J, Mielke U: Balneotherapy for obese emphyseal bronchitisers. In: Journal for applied bath and climate medicine. No. 5, 1971, pp. 1-8.
  • Kolominský J: Balneotherapy for biliary diseases - tradition - present-future. In: Therapy Week. No. 35, 1971, pp. 2530-2533.

Individual evidence

  1. Walther Schaumann: The railways between Ortler and Piave in the war years 1915–1918. Use and performance of the Austro-Hungarian and Imperial German railway formations. Bohmann Verlag, Vienna, Heidelberg 1971, pp. 22-35
  2. Karol Kříž: Prvá Slovenská entomologická spoločnost v Žiline. In: Bulletin Slovenskej zoologickej spoločnosti . No. 1, 2014, p. 9.
  3. Eva Wasková: Výzkumný ústav balneologický (VUB) Marianske Lazne 1952-1993 , Státní oblastní archive v Plzni, Plzen 2007, p 5. [1]
  4. Eva Wasková: Výzkumný ústav balneologický (VUB) Marianske Lazne 1952-1993 , Státní oblastní archive v Plzni, Plzen 2007, p 7. [2]
  5. Kolominský J, Benda J, Hanycz J et al .: Léčebné postupy v lázeňské gastroenterologii. Balnea Publishing House, Prague 1967.
  6. ^ Günter Linke: Science and research in Bad Lippspringe . In: Where the lip springs , Volume 4, No. 11, 1992, p. 24
  7. Kolominský J, Keclík M, Zeman J, Král Z: Balneotherapy of cholecystolithiasis in the light of a controlled clinical experiment. In: Casopís lékar̆ů c̆eských. No. 11, 1968, pp. 334-340.
  8. Payer W: Tractatvs De Termis Caroli Imperatoris Qvarti . Schumannus, Leipzig 1522. Website of the Bavarian State Library, Munich. Retrieved May 3, 2020. [3]
  9. Krzisch J: The healing springs of the Kingdom of Bohemia . Inaugural dissertation. Wallishausers Officin, Vienna 1837, pp. 50–51. Retrieved May 3, 2020. [4]
  10. Wurzbach von, C: Becher, David . In: Biographisches Lexikon des Kaiserthums Oesterreich. 1st part . Universitäts-Buchdruckerei von LC Zamarski, Vienna 1856, Volume: 1, Page: 207. Retrieved on May 3, 2020. [5]
  11. Becher, D: New treatise from Karlsbade: in three parts . Gerle, Prague 1772. Bavarian State Library, Munich. Retrieved May 3, 2020. [6]
  12. ^ Wurzbach von, C: Carro, Johann Ritter de . In: Biographisches Lexikon des Kaiserthums Oesterreich. 2nd part. University printing house by LC Zamarski, Vienna 1857, pp. 295–297. [7]
  13. ^ Carro, Jean de: Essay on the Mineral Waters of Carlsbad for Physicians and Patients . Prague 1835. Bavarian State Library, Munich. Retrieved May 3, 2020. [8]