Max Lewandowsky

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Portrait of Max Heinrich Lewandowsky

Max Heinrich Lewandowsky (born June 28, 1876 in Berlin ; † April 4, 1918 there ) was a German neurologist of Jewish descent.

Neurological laboratory in Berlin; second from right: Max Lewandowsky

Max Lewandowsky studied medicine at the Universities of Marburg , Berlin and Halle . In 1902 he completed his habilitation as a private lecturer in physiology at Berlin University. Here in Berlin he then ran a neurological laboratory together with other doctors such as Korbinian Brodmann and Oskar Vogt . In 1904 Lewandowsky became an assistant to Karl Bonhoeffer and Franz Nissl at the University of Heidelberg . After he was appointed associate professor in 1908, he worked for many years at the Friedrichshain Municipal Hospital . In 1910, together with Alois Alzheimer , he founded the journal for the whole of neurology and psychiatry .

His grave is in the Weissensee Jewish Cemetery .

Publications

  • On fluctuations in the vagus flow with changes in the volume of the lungs, 1898
  • Meeting reports of the Prussian Academy of Sciences; Edited by the Prussian Academy of Sciences, 1900
  • The Functions of the Central Nervous System: A Textbook by Max Heinrich Lewandowsky, 1907
  • Manual of neurology in 5 volumes. Berlin, Springer, 1911–1914
  • Practical neurology for doctors; by Max Lewandowsky, 1912
  • M. Lewandowsky's practical neurology for doctors; by Max Lewandowsky and Robert Hirschfeld, 1923 (2nd edition 1917)
  • Monographs from the entire field of neurology and psychiatry by Max Lewandowsky and A. Alzheimer, new edition 1963

literature

Individual evidence

  1. B. Holdorff: Max Lewandowsky . In: Hans Schliack, Hanns Hippius, Helmut Johannes Bauer, Bernd Holdorff and AJ Bartsch (eds.): Neurologists: Biographies . Georg Thieme Verlag, 1998, ISBN 978-3-13-109071-3 . Pp. 145-157