Josef from Škoda

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Joseph Škoda
Title page of the first print in 1839
Memorial plaque for Josef von Škoda in Skodagasse 13 in Josefstadt in Vienna

Josef Škoda (also Josef Skoda ) or Joseph Ritter von Škoda (born December 10, 1805 in Pilsen , † June 13, 1881 in Vienna ) was a Bohemian-Austrian physician and internal clinician.

Life

Škoda was the second son of a locksmith. From 1825 he studied medicine at the University of Vienna , like his brother Franz . He also took the subjects of mathematics and physics. In 1831 he received his doctorate from the Medical Faculty in Vienna.

Škoda further developed the investigation methods of percussion and auscultation and researched their physical principles.

In 1846 he became professor of pathology at the Medical Faculty of the University of Vienna .

With the founding of the Younger or Second Vienna Medical School, Karl Freiherr von Rokitansky , Škoda and the dermatologist Ferdinand von Hebra initiated a paradigm shift that led medicine based on natural philosophy to modern, scientifically oriented medicine. With the specialization of medicine, combined with the development of new disciplines, "Viennese doctors" achieved world renown.

With the help of Škoda's refined investigation methods, the understanding of diseases also changed, away from the ontological understanding that was still prevalent in the middle of the 19th century towards the process character of individual diseases. In 1856 he was elected a member of the Leopoldina .

Joseph Škoda was an uncle of the industrialist Emil von Škoda .

Fonts

  • On pericarditis from a pathological, anatomical and diagnostic point of view . (with Jakob Kolletschka ). Medicinal Yearbooks of the Imperial and Royal Austrian State, 1834.
  • About the percussion n. Medicinal yearbooks of the imperial-royal Austrian state, Vienna, 1836, 20: 453-473. (New series, Volume 9).
  • About the heart beat and the sounds caused by the heart's movements and about the use of percussion when examining the organs of the abdomen . Medicinal Yearbooks of the Imperial and Royal Austrian State, Vienna, 1837, 22: 227–266. (New series, volumes 13 and 14)
  • Use of percussion when examining the organs of the abdomen . (with A. Dobler). Medicinal Yearbooks of the Imperial and Royal Austrian State, Vienna, 1838, 24: 5–46.
  • Treatise on percussion and auscultation. Vienna 1839.
  • Examination method for determining the condition of the heart . Medicinal Yearbooks of the Imperial and Royal Austrian State, 1839, 27: 528–559.
  • About abdominal typhus and its treatment with alumen crudum . Medicinal Yearbooks of the Imperial and Royal Austrian State, volume 15, 1838.
  • Examination method for determining the condition of the heart . Medicinal Yearbooks of the Imperial and Royal Austrian State, volume 18, 1939.
  • On pericarditis in a pathological and diagnostic relationship . (with Jakob Kolletschka). Medicinal Yearbooks of the Imperial and Royal Austrian State, 1839, 28: 55–74, 227–272, 397–433.
  • About Piorry's semiotics and diagnostics . Medicinal Yearbooks of the Imperial and Royal Austrian State, Volume 18, 1839.
  • About the diagnosis of valvular heart disease . Medicinal yearbooks of the imperial-royal Austrian state. New series, Volume 21, 1840.
  • Treatise on percussion and auscultation . Vienna, JG Ritter von Mösle Witwe & Braunmüller, 1839; 6th edition, 1864.
  • About the pleural and pericardial effusions . (with Franz Schuh). Medicinal Yearbooks of the Imperial and Royal Austrian State, 1842.
  • Appearances from which the fusion of the heart with the pericardium in living people can be recognized . Reprint of the Royal Academy of Sciences (mathematics-natural history class) session, November 1851.
  • Cases of lung burn treated and cured by inhalation of oil of turpentine . Journal of the Society of Physicians in Vienna, 1853, 9: 445–447.
  • About the function of the atria of the heart and about the influence of the force of contraction of the lungs and the respiratory movements on the blood circulation . Journal of the Society of Physicians in Vienna, 1853, 9: 193–213.

Honors

literature

Web links

Commons : Josef von Škoda  - collection of pictures, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Joseph Škoda: Treatise on percussion and auscultation. Vienna 1839.
  2. Wolfgang U. Eckart : History of Medicine. With theory, ethics, law , 6th edition. Springer Medizin Verlag 2009, Neue Wiener Schule, Joseph Skoda pp. 195–196; History of Medicine 2009 7th edition History, Theory and Ethics of Medicine , Springer Berlin New York 2013, pp. 178–179. History, theory and ethics of medicine 2013