Isbrand van Diemerbroeck

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Isbrand van Diemerbroeck
Isbrand van Diemerbroeck as a plague doctor

Isbrand van Diemerbroeck (also: Ysbrand, IJsbrand van Diemerboeck ; born December 13, 1609 in Montfoort , † November 17, 1674 in Utrecht ) was a Dutch medic .

Life

The son of the mayor Gisbert van Diemerbroeck and his wife Magdalena Sasse had attended the Latin school in Utrecht and began studying at the University of Leiden in 1627. Here he attended the lectures of Daniel Heinsius (1580–1655) in literature, of Caspar van Baerle (1584–1648) in philosophy and of Otto Heurnius (1577–1652) in medicine. He continued his studies in France, where he received his doctorate in philosophy and medicine from Angers University . He returned to his homeland and settled as a doctor in Nijmegen , where the plague occurred in 1635 and killed 6,000 people by 1637. During this time, Diemerbrock devoted himself to the welfare of his fellow human beings and in 1644 published a book about experiences with the terrible plague. As early as 1636 he had become the second city doctor of Nijmegen with a salary of 150 guilders.

In 1649 he was appointed associate professor of medicine at the University of Utrecht and on April 7, 1651 he was appointed full professor of anatomy and medicine. Although he was a member of the Remonstrant Brotherhood , the government did not object to him. His lectures attracted a large number of students to the University of Utrecht. His main work is Anatome corporis humani. . . Diemerbroeck also took part in the organizational tasks of the Utrecht University and was rector of his alma mater in 1655/56 and 1668/69 .

His son Tiemann van Diemerbroeck, who later became a pharmacist in Utrecht, emerged from his marriage to Elisabeth van Gessel on October 17, 1642.

Works

  • De peste libri quatuor, truculentissimi morbi historiam ratione et experientia confirmatam exhibentes. Arnhem 1644 (and 1646). Amsterdam 1645, This work was published with other treatises in Geneva in 1721 and in 1711 under the title: Tractaat over de Pest. Amsterdam 1711.
  • Oratio de reducenda ad medicinam chirurgia. Utrecht 1649.
  • Disputationem practicarum pars prima et secunda, de morbis capitis et thoracis. Utrecht 1664.
  • Anatome corporis humani plurimis novis inventis instructa variisque observationibus et paradoxis, cum medicis, tum physiologicis adornata. Utrecht 1672, Geneva 1679, Leiden 1679, in French 1695.
  • Tractatus de variolis et morbillis.
  • Historia rarissimorum morborum et vulnerum.
His works were published by his son after his death under the title:
  • Opera omnia anatomica et medica, cum fig. 2nd volumes. Utrecht 1685, Geneva 1687.

literature

  • van Schevichaven: Diemerbroeck, Ysbrand van . In: Petrus Johannes Blok, Philipp Christiaan Molhuysen: Nieuw Nederlands Biografisch Woordenboek. (NNBW) Instituut voor Nederlandse Geschiedenis (ING), AW Sijthoff, Leiden 1914, Volume 3, Sp. 287, (Dutch)
  • Abraham Jacob van der Aa : Biographical woordenboek der Nederlanden, bevattende levensbeschrijvingen van zoodanige people, who zich op eenigerlei wijze in ons vaderland vermaard made. Volume 4, Verlag JJ Van Brederode, Haarlem 1858, p. 162, ( online , Dutch)
  • August Hirsch : Biographical lexicon of the outstanding doctors of all times and peoples. Urban & Schwarzenberg, Vienna / Leipzig 1885, Volume 2, p. 182.
  • Diemerbroeck, Ishrandus de. In: Johann Heinrich Zedler : Large complete universal lexicon of all sciences and arts . Volume 7, Leipzig 1734, column 822.
  • Louis Moreri, Claude-Pierre Goujet, Étienne-François Drouet: Le grand dictionnaire historique, ou Le mélange curieux de l'histoire sacrée et profane. Volume 4, Le Mercier, Paris 1759, p. 153. ( online , French)

Individual evidence

  1. Barbara I. Tshisuaka: Diemerbrock, Ysbrand van. In: Werner E. Gerabek , Bernhard D. Haage, Gundolf Keil , Wolfgang Wegner (eds.): Enzyklopädie Medizingeschichte. De Gruyter, Berlin / New York 2005, ISBN 3-11-015714-4 , p. 306.
  2. Gisbertus Voetius: Hondert-jaarige cheering-gedachtenisse the academy van Utrecht. Hendrik Vieroot, Amsterdam 1736, p. 86.