Wilhelm Andreas Haase

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Wilhelm Andreas Haase

Wilhelm Andreas Haase (also: Haasius ; born June 30, 1784 in Leipzig ; † August 19, 1837 ibid) was a German physician.

Life

Wilhelm Andreas was the eldest son of Johann Gottlob Haase (1739–1801). He had attended the Thomasschule in Leipzig and then completed a degree at the University of Leipzig . Here he acquired the academic degree of a master's degree in philosophy, had also become a baccalaurus in medicine and completed his habilitation in 1804 at the Leipzig University. In 1807 he received his doctorate in medicine. He had worked as a general practitioner and became an associate professor of medicine in 1812 .

In 1819 Haase became the fourth full professor for therapy and drug theory. In the course of his academic activity he rose to the third professorship in 1821 and the second professorship in 1823, which was connected with a fellowship at the great prince's college. As an assessor at the medical faculty, he was also an assessor and member of the Lower Rhine Society for Nature and Medicine. Haase also took part in the organizational tasks of the Leipzig University, set up a collection of medicinal products supported by the Royal Saxon Ministry since 1834, which was further expanded by his successor Albert Braune (1799–1848) and was available in the summer semester of 1824 and in 1834 / 35 Rector of the Alma Mater .

Wilhelm Andreas Haase was married to Juliane Emilie nee Wenck, daughter of the Leipzig university professor Friedrich August Wilhelm Wenck . This marriage produced five children, including Pauline (1815–1907), Moritz Schreber's wife .

Works

  • De glandulis Cowperi muscosis commentarius. Leipzig, 1803
  • Diss. De glandularum definition. Leipzig 1804
  • Diss. Inaug. De tussi convulsiva. Leipzig 1807
  • Progr. De digitali purpurea in Universum eiusque usu in morbis potissimum acutis commentatio; the 11 Martii. Leipzig 1812
  • About the knowledge and health of the chronic diseases of the human organism. Leipzig 1817/18, 1820 ( online ) (3rd vol.)
    • Vol. I. Introduction and diseases of the irritable system.
    • Vol. II Diseases of the Sensitive System.
    • Vol. III, Section 1.2. Diseases of the vegetative system. 1821
  • De exanthematibus chronicis in universum. Leipzig 1820
    • Spec. I q. per loco in med. Ordine def. D. 17th Mart. P. 1-35
    • Spec II ad audiendam orationem qua theapiae et materiae medicae munus professorium d. 18th Mart. Auspicabitur, invitat p 37-53
  • Progr. De recto ruesacienium usu. Leipzig 1824, 1826
  • Progr. De usu hydrargyri in morbis non syphiliticis; Prolusio 1-11. Leipzig 1827 (actually 1826)
  • About chronic bladder disease (pemphigus chronicus). In. Dresden magazine for nature and healing diseases. Vol. 1, 1820 Art. 10, p. 337
  • Progr. Commentationis faba sancti Ignatii partic. I II. Leipzig 1823 (actually 1822)

literature

  • Georg Christoph Hamberger , Johann Georg Meusel : The learned Teutschland, or lexicon of the now living German writers. Meyerische Buchhandlung, Lemgo, 1810, vol. 14, p. 4, ( online ); 1821, vol. 18, p. 5, ( online ); 1831, Vol. 22: 2nd volume, p. 518, ( Online )
  • Adolph Carl Peter Callisen: Medicinisches Writer-Lexicon of the now living physicians, surgeons, obstetricians, pharmacists, and naturalists of all educated peoples. Copenhagen, 1831, 8th vol., P. 7, ( online )
  • August Hirsch: Biographical lexicon of the outstanding doctors of all times and peoples. (BÄL) Urban & Schwarzenberg, Vienna & Leipzig, 1886, 3rd vol., P. 3
  • New necrology of the Germans. 1837, 2nd vol., P. 760 ( online )

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Ingrid Kästner: History of the pharmacognostic collection and pharmacognostic teaching at the Leipzig University. In: Würzburg medical history reports. Volume 18, 1999, pp. 223-240; here: pp. 225–230.
  2. Zvi Lothane : Soul murder and psychiatry. On the rehabilitation of Schreber, Library of Psychoanalysis, Psychosozial-Verlag Giessen 2004, pp. 41 + 45. ISBN 3-89806-242-2 .

Web links