Karl Ludwig Friedrich Trendelenburg

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Karl Ludwig Friedrich Trendelenburg , also Christian Friedrich Trendelenburg (* 1724 in Strelitz , † 1792 in Lübeck ) was a German physician and Lübeck city ​​physician .

Live and act

Trendelenburg came from a north German family of scholars; he was one of 17 children of Theodor Trendelenburg (1696-1765), superintendent in Strelitz. Adolf Friedrich Trendelenburg was his younger brother. Karl Ludwig Friedrich Trendelenburg studied medicine at the University of Göttingen and was a student of Albrecht von Haller . In 1748 he was promoted to Dr. med. PhD. After completing his studies, he came to Lübeck and practiced here, most recently as a city physician. He was married to Sophia Dorothea, b. Shoemaker. The couple had ten children, including four sons: Theodor Friedrich Trendelenburg (1755–1827), city physician in Lübeck and founder of the Medical Association, Johann Georg Trendelenburg (1757–1825), philologist and senator of the city of Danzig, Friedrich Wilhelm Trendelenburg (1761– 1835), lawyer and post commissioner, who in turn became the progenitor of a number of doctors, including Friedrich Trendelenburg , and Caspar Heinrich Trendelenburg, who studied law in Göttingen. Of the daughters, Sophie Christine (1759–1821) married the pharmacist Gabriel Ludolph Kindt (1748–1813) in Lübeck and became the mother of the pharmacists and naturalists Franz Friedrich Kindt and Georg Christian Kindt .

Trendelenburg took an active part in the sharp dispute between his teacher Haller and the physiologist Georg Erhard Hamberger , which concerned the role of the intercostal muscles in breathing, and which he published in which he refuted Hamberger's views with Haller.

Works

  • De mechanismo respirationis Hambergeriano. Vandenhoeck, Göttingen 1748.
  • Continuatio controversiae de mechanismo respirationis Hambergeriano. Vandenhoeck, Göttingen 1749. ( digitized version )
  • Further continuation of Haller's and Hamberger's see disputes over breathing. Rostock / Wismar 1752.

literature

  • August Hirsch : Biographical lexicon of the outstanding doctors of all times and peoples. Volume 6, Urban & Schwarzenberg, Vienna / Leipzig 1888, p. 3.

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