Klaus Kayser

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Klaus Kayser (* 1940 in Berlin ) is a German physician and scientist who works as a non-fiction author in the fields of medicine, pathology , image analysis , lectin histochemistry , electronic communication , computer ethics and also turns to fiction .

Life

Kayser studied in Heidelberg physics and medicine , doctorate then to Dr. rer. nat. and became Professor of Pathology and Epidemiology . He was awarded several honorary doctorates . He founded and headed the Regional Cancer Registry North Baden for five years, which was based on the regional merger of all pathological institutes active in this region and which ceased its work after the introduction of the new data protection regulations . The results of the cancer registry with regard to the incidence and mortality of the stomach and colon-rectal cancer were indicative for health care . Kayser specializes in the field of pulmonary pathology and is an internationally recognized expert in the field of histological image analysis. He introduced the mathematical approach of graph theory to image analysis and established the term structural entropy, a unit of measurement that is suitable for the quantification of cellular heterogeneity in tumors, the immune response to malignant tumor growth, for the detection of precancerous lesions and tissue restructuring. Together with Hans-Joachim Gabius, he examined the clinical importance of lectin histochemistry and pointed out the importance of galectins in embryogenesis and for the prognosis of patients with bronchial carcinoma . He is referred to as one of the founders of telepathology in Europe. After the worldwide introduction of the Internet, he was actively involved in the medical care of the Solomon Islands with the help of the iPATH forum and created the worldwide operating virtual institute for pathology (Virtual International Pathology Institute, also VIPI). Under his leadership, the first automatic measuring system for immunohistochemically stained sections (EAMUS), accessible via the Internet, was created . He pioneered the introduction of telemedicine expert and training systems in Algeria , Armenia , Georgia , Cambodia and Mongolia . He founded the first conference on telepathology, the European Conference on Telepathology, in Heidelberg in 1992, which was continued at two-yearly intervals until the last time in 2018 and whose scientific and social development is described in the book Travels on Conferences .

In 1995 he founded the first medical, exclusively electronically published, scientific journal Electronic Journal of Pathology and Histology . This resulted in his new journal The Journal of Diagnostic Pathology, equipped with innovative electronic tools . This is an open scientific electronic communication system with access to a closed forum , an open access journal , a repository of Natural and Synthetic Mineral Fibers affecting Man , a collective of common and rare lung diseases, as well as special forms of publication of scientific articles such as How do I. diagnose or Interactive publication . The Journal of Diagnostic Pathology is currently the only scientific journal that publishes virtual slides. This journal is currently discussing the likely development of IT awareness and IT ethics.

In 2012, Kayser was awarded the Horst Joachim Rheindorf Literature Prize for his fictional work Terror im T-Team . In addition, philosophically oriented books such as Zeitgedanken and Mirror Thinking , Residual Risk or the Sacred Cows of the Nation or Medicine and Environment were created . In 2014 he published a lyrical self-portrait with Erlebtes Erleben . Questions of virtual reality in connection with the development of social networks are described in a humorous way in the novel Beyond Immortality . Since 2017, Kayser has been chairman of the Association of German-Language Authors (IGdA).

Klaus Kayser has been a private lecturer ( neurology and psychiatry ) Dr. med. Maria-Consuelo Gatchalian-Kayser is married, has two children who have also become doctors and has been in retirement since 2005.

Fonts

Kayser is the author of the following works:

Reference books

  • Analytical Lung Pathology. Springer, Heidelberg, 1992
  • Height and Weight in Human Beings. Oldenbourg, Munich.
  • Natural and Synthetic Mineral Fibers Affecting Man. Spectrum, Heidelberg, 1994
  • Telepathology. Springer, Heidelberg, 1999
  • Virtual microscopy. VSV, Berlin.

Non-fiction

  • Medicine and the environment. Meyers Forum, Mannheim.
  • Cancer, knowing what's right. Herder, Freiburg.
  • Travels on Conferences. VSV Verlag, Berlin

Fiction / critical

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Kayser, K. and HU Burkhardt, The Regional Cancer Registry in North Baden: a review of four years' experience. Med Inform (Lond), 1981. 6 (2): p. 99-108.
  2. Kayser, K. and HU Burkhardt, The incidence of gastro-intestinal cancer in North Baden (West Germany) 1971--1977. J Cancer Res Clin Oncol, 1979. 93 (3): p. 301-21.
  3. Kayser, K., et al., Application of attributed graphs in diagnostic pathology. Anal Quant Cytol Histol, 1996. 18 (4): p. 286-92.
  4. Kayser, K., et al., AI (artificial intelligence) in histopathology - from image analysis to automated diagnosis. Folia Histochem Cytobiol, 2009. 47 (3): p. 355-61.
  5. a b Kayser, K., et al., Texture- and object-related automated information analysis in histological still images of various organs. Anal Quant Cytol Histol, 2008. 30 (6): p. 323-35.
  6. Kayser, K., et al., Glyco- and immunohistochemical refinement of the differential diagnosis between mesothelioma and metastatic carcinoma and survival analysis of patients. J Pathol, 2001. 193 (2): p. 175-80.
  7. Kayser, K. and HJ Gabius, Graph theory and the entropy concept in histochemistry. Theoretical considerations, application in histopathology and the combination with receptor-specific approaches. Prog Histochem Cytochem, 1997. 32 (2): p. 1-106.
  8. Kayser, K. and HJ Gabius, The application of thermodynamic principles to histochemical and morphometric tissue research: principles and practical outline with focus on the glycosciences. Cell Tissue Res, 1999. 296 (3): p. 443-55.
  9. Kayser, K., et al., Expression of endogenous lectins (galectins, receptors for ABH-epitopes) and the MIB-1 antigen in esophageal carcinomas and their syntactic structure analysis in relation to post-surgical tumor stage and lymph node involvement. Anticancer Res, 2001. 21 (2B): p. 1439-1444.
  10. Kayser, K., Telepathology, images, and multimedia archives. Adv Clin Path, 1998. 2 (2): p. 157.
  11. Kayser, K., et al., Telediagnosis of transbronchial fine needle aspirations - a feasibility study. Anal Cell Pathol, 2000. 21 (3-4): p. 207-12.
  12. a b Kayser, K., et al., From telepathology to virtual pathology institution: the new world of digital pathology. Rom J Morphol Embryol, 1999. 45: p. 3-9.
  13. Kayser, K., et al., E-education in pathology including certification of e-institutions. Diagn Pathol, 2011. 6 Suppl 1: p. S11.
  14. Kayser, K., et al., Texture- and Object-Related Automated Information Analysis in Histological Still Images of Various Organs. Anal Quant Cytol Histol 2008. 30: p. 323-335.
  15. Kayser, K., et al., How to measure diagnosis-associated information in virtual slides. Diagn Pathol, 2011. 6 Suppl 1: p. S9.
  16. Kayser, K. and G. Kayser, Electronic publishing - a challenge in medical information exchange. Pathologica, 1998. 90 (3): p. 321-4.
  17. GÖRTLER, J., et al. Cognitive Algorithms and Digitized Tissue-based Diagnosis. Diagnostic Pathology, 2017. ISSN 2364-4893. Available at: < http://www.diagnosticpathology.eu/content/index.php/dpath/article/view/248 >