Max Bleibtreu

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Max Bleibtreu (born January 3 or March 3, 1861 in Hardt near Bonn , † April 16, 1939 in Bonn) was a German physiologist. In Greifswald he was full professor and rector.

Life

Bleibtreu studied at the Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-University of Bonn initially mathematics and physics . In 1887 he also enrolled there for medicine. In 1890 he was promoted to Dr. med. PhD. The Royal University of Greifswald appointed him in 1903 to its chair for physiology . In Greifswald, Bleibtreu developed, among other things, a process for the purification of glycolic acid. In addition, he dealt with studies on fat absorption in the intestine. After 1918, it was primarily thrombin that aroused his scientific interest. Bleibtreu was elected rector of the University of Greifswald for the academic year 1910/11 . During the First World War , the Institute of Physiology was the military hospital and Bleibtreu was chief physician there. 1926 emeritus , he returned to his native Rhineland.

literature

  • Jens Ziewitz: The life and work of Max Bleibtreu and his group of students . Diss. Univ. Greifswald 1969.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Dissertation: About the histological processes during resorption of foreign bodies from the subcutaneous tissue; On the resorption of extravasated blood .
  2. Rector's speeches (HKM)
predecessor Office successor
Georg Frommhold Rector of the University of Greifswald in
1910
Carl rod