Manes Kartagener

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Manes Kartagener (born January 7, 1897 in Przemyśl , then Galicia , Austria-Hungary , † August 5, 1975 in Zurich , Switzerland ) was an Austrian-Swiss internist .

Career

Manes Kartagener was born in Przemyśl in 1897 as the only son of the factory owner and rabbi Lazar Kartagener and his wife Susanne, née Guth. He first went to the high school in Przemyśl, but later switched to the science-oriented high school in Lemberg , where he graduated from high school in 1915. In 1916 Kartagener emigrated to Switzerland. In 1921 he passed the federal Matura exam and then began studying medicine at the University of Zurich . In the summer of 1924 he completed his studies with the federal state examination. In 1928 he was charged with a dissertation on the thyroid ( About a case of Kankroid thyroid with peritheliomartigen images ) PhD . In the same year he received the citizenship of the city of Zurich.

Kartagener then worked as an assistant in Zurich at the Pathological-Anatomical Institute. Then at the Dermatological Clinic Zurich, the Children's Clinic Zurich and the Physiological-Chemical Institute of the University of Basel . He received his internist training at the Medical Polyclinic in Zurich, where he worked for Wilhelm Löffler (1887–1972). There he worked as an assistant doctor for two years and then as a senior doctor for eight years. In 1938 Kartagener opened his own practice for internal medicine.

The Venia legendi received Kartagener on 22 August 1935. His postdoctoral thesis entitled On the Kongenitalität and heredity of bronchiectasis . On September 14, 1950, he was awarded the titular professorship . His university career ended on February 8, 1962.

Kartagener was married to Roza, née Intrator.

Act

Kartagener was mainly concerned with bronchiectasis , a sack-like or cylindrical expansion of the bronchi . In his work on bronchiectasis, Kartagener described seven cases of situs inversus , an anatomical anomaly in which the organs are mirror-inverted in the body. In people with primary ciliary dyskinesia (as a feature of the Kartagener syndrome named after Manes Kartagener ), the situs inversus occurs in about half of the patients. The Kartagener syndrome (a triad of sinusitis / polyposis, bronchiectasis and situs inversus) was first described by Kartagener in 1933.

Publications (selection)

  • M. Kartagener: The chronic pulmonary filtrate with blood eosinophilia. In: Schweiz Med Wochenschr , 72, 1942, pp. 862–864.
  • M. Kartagener and F. Ramel: About a fatal trypaflavin poisoning under the picture of necrotizing nephrosis. In: Klinische Wochenschrift 11, 1932, pp. 1273-1275. doi : 10.1007 / BF01758942 .
  • W. Löffler and M. Kartagener: The hydrogen ion concentration in the faeces and their significance for the acid-base balance. In: Klinische Wochenschrift 10, 1931, pp. 1524-1525. doi : 10.1007 / BF01735216 .
  • M. Kartagener: Casuistic contribution to the question of extrarenal azotemia. In: Klinische Wochenschrift 12, 1933, pp. 1028-1029. doi : 10.1007 / BF01753622 .
  • M. Kartagener and P. Stucki: Bronchiectasis with situs inversus . In: Arch Pediatr . 79, 1962, pp. 193-207. PMID 14454074 .
  • M. Kartagener: Hiatal hernia hemorrhage - a complication of anesthesia. In: Schweiz Med Wochenschr 101, 1971, pp. 427-428. PMID 5314790 .
  • M. Kartagener and K. Mully: Familial incidence of bronchiectasis. In: Switzerland Z Tuberk 13, 1956, pp. 221-255. PMID 13390945 .
  • M. Kartagener and J. Wyler: Familial incidence of double malignancies. In: Schweiz Med Wochenschr 96, 1966, pp. 218-219. PMID 4293169 .

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. M. Kartagener: On the pathogenesis of bronchiectasis. I. Communication: bronchiectasis in situs inversus viscerum. In: Beitr Klin Tuberk 83, 1933, pp. 498-501.