Les Médecins De Langue Allemande À Paris Au Xixe Siècle : 1803

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Les Médecins De Langue Allemande À Paris Au Xixe Siècle : 1803 Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes Sciences Historiques et Philologiques Les médecins de langue allemande à Paris au XIXe siècle 1803-1871 Thèse présentée par Jean- Marie Mouthon pour l’obtention du Diplôme de l’Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes Le 14 Juin 2010 Tome 1 Sous la direction de Monsieur Jacques Le Rider Directeur d’Etudes à l’Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes Remerciements Au terme de cette thèse, mes remerciements s’adressent d’abord à : - Monsieur Jacques Le Rider, directeur d’études à L’Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes, qui a accepté de me diriger, dans la recherche et la rédaction : il a su avec bienveillance et indulgence me donner conseils, suggestions et directives. - Monsieur Frédéric Barbier, directeur d’études à l’Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes et directeur de recherche au CNRS, qui par sa courtoisie, son savoir et son élan communicatif, m’a donné idées et énergie au cours de ces années. - Monsieur Joël Coste, directeur d’études à l’Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes, qui par sa double culture médicale et historique, m’a permis de bénéficier de son expérience, en m’apportant bien des éléments qui me manquaient dans ce long cheminement. - Monsieur Michel Espagne, directeur de recherche au CNRS, qui m’a toujours accueilli avec chaleur et sympathie, et a su me faire de judicieuses suggestions tant pour la recherche que la rédaction. - Madame Mareike Koenig, Chargée de recherche pour le XIXe siècle à l’Institut Historique Allemand de Paris, qui fut la première à m’inciter à la réalisation d’un tel travail. Je la remercie d’avoir bien voulu aussi me conseiller pour les recherches biblio et biographiques allemandes. J’adresse également mes vifs remerciements à Madame Bernadette Molitor, bibliothécaire à la Bibliothèque Interuniversitaire de Médecine (BIUM), qui a su me guider avec bonheur dans mes recherches médicales françaises et allemandes, les publications en langues germaniques y étant particulièrement nombreuses. Elle a su m’aider à réaliser une enquête diversifiée, qui témoignait de ses vastes connaissances. Je lui en sais gré, ainsi qu’à ses collègues. Je suis reconnaissant à Monsieur Philippe Landau, Conservateur des Archives du Consistoire de Paris, de m’avoir permis de consulter les documents du XIXe siècle. De plus la disponibilité et les conseils de son collaborateur, Monsieur Levy, furent précieux. Mes remerciements vont aussi aux bibliothécaires de l’Académie de médecine, du Val de Grâce, des Archives nationales et de l’Assistance Publique- Hôpitaux de Paris, parmi les principaux établissements consultés. Enfin il me faut remercier plusieurs de mes proches, qui m’ont aidé efficacement dans la rédaction notamment informatique : Jérôme, Xavier et Sophie, Etienne et Luc, sans oublier Jeanne-Marie, qui a accepté les échanges d’idées sur le sujet traité et la lecture attentive, au fur et à mesure de la rédaction. Je sais combien je leur dois. I Tome 1 Sommaire I, II, III, IV & V Introduction 1 Chapitre 1 : la Société médicale allemande de Paris, 1844-1871 6 1-Naissance, fonctionnement et buts de la Societas medicorum Germanicorum Parisiensis 6 2-Membres, bureaux et présidents de cette Société 9 3-Financement et budget de fonctionnement de la Société et de sa bibliothèque 16 4-Les publications 17 5-Les absents remarqués : les femmes et les officiers de santé 21 6-Célébrités et personnalités médicales de langue allemande, qui ont été membres de cette Société 23 7-Essor et déclin 25 Chapitre 2 : un répertoire biographique des médecins de langue allemande à Paris au XIXe siècle 28 1-Nécessité, sources, difficultés de sa réalisation 28 2-Médecins de langue allemande à Paris au XIXe siècle : les jeunes et la place du voyage scientifique dans le cursus universitaire des différents pays d’origine, conditions du séjour et buts poursuivis, récits et compte-rendus 29 3-Le passage à Paris : obligé ou souhaitable, pour devenir « chercheur » et/ou clinicien en pathologie interne (médecine), médecine opératoire (chirurgie), accouchements ? Tentatives de réponses 51 a- A Paris, seul Laennec a tenu une liste des médecins venus dans son service 51 b- Membres de l’Académie de médecine 53 c- Membres de l’Académie Leopoldino Carolina 56 d- Membres de l’Académie des Sciences 58 e- Médecins qui ont eu un mandat électif 59 II 4-Année de thèse et Universités 60 5-Principaux lieux d’implantation de ces médecins 63 6-Relevé des différents enseignants en Université 64 7-Développement progressif de certaines spécialités dans la formation et l’exercice médical durant la période 1803-1871 64 a- Un seul n’a pas exercé 67 b- La médecine ou pathologie interne 67 c- La chirurgie ou pathologie externe 69 d- La gynécologie- obstétrique 71 e- Les médecins de cures thermales 75 f- La physiologie 78 g- La psychiatrie 81 h- L’anatomo-pathologie 85 i- La dermatologie 88 j- La pédiatrie 91 k- La chimie et la biochimie 94 l- L’ORL 97 m- Les médecins militaires 100 n- La neurologie 103 o- La médecine légale 106 p- L’urologie 109 q- La botanique 111 r- Les compétences exceptionnelles 114 s- L’ophtalmologie 121 III Chapitre 3 : Les médecins de langue allemande qui ont exercé à Paris au XIXe siècle 130 1-Conditions pour obtenir le droit d’exercer : 130 a- La loi du 19 Ventôse an XI (10 Mars 1803) 130 b- L’autorisation d’exercer accordée suivant certaines conditions 131 c- Soutenir une thèse de médecine devant une des trois facultés françaises, après une première thèse à l’étranger 139 d- Une thèse soutenue dans une faculté française 151 2- L’Adressbuch der Deutschen in Paris von 1854 158 3- Autres sources : 164 a- Congrès médical de 1845 : membres exerçant dans le département de la Seine 165 b- Société phrénologique de Paris 165 c- Société d’homéopathie 166 d- Annales de la Société d’hydrologie 167 e- Société de médecine de l’arrondissement de l’Elysée 168 f- Société médicale d’Emulation de Paris 169 g- Société de médecine de Paris 174 4- David Koreff 174 5- David Gruby 185 6- Naturalisations 192 7- médecins de langue allemande morts à Paris 194 8- Médecins de langue allemande et de religion juive, connus du Consistoire de Paris, ou non 197 - établis à Paris 197 - venus et repartis 205 IV 9- Interactions médicales franco-allemandes à Paris au XIXe siècle, concernant la démarche anatomo-clinique, la progression des connaissances scientifiques à l’aide des techniques de laboratoire et d’explorations endoscopiques, la thérapeutique 210 Conclusion 221 Sources 227 Index des noms 244 Résumé en anglais 256 Mots clés 257 Liste des membres de la Société médicale allemande de Paris établie en 1865 (Recueil des travaux de la Société, Paris, Victor Masson, 1865), I à XIX 258 Cartes, documents, graphiques, illustrations et portraits : Année 1870, M. de Bismark, par Gill, caricature 2 a Ecole de médecine de Paris 6 a Denkschrift zur Feier des zehnjähriges Stiftungsfestes des Vereins deutscher Aerzte in Paris 8 a C.A. Wunderlich, portrait 32 a G. Andral, portrait 42 a Traité de l’auscultation médiate, Laennec 51 a L’Académie Leopoldino- Carolina 57 a Année de thèse, graphique 60 a Lieu d’exercice, graphique 63 a Carte de l’Europe en 1830 63 b Carte des facultés de médecine de langue allemande au début des années 1830 63 c Carte : Strassen im deutschen Zollverein 1848 63 d Grades universitaires, graphique 64 a Spécialités médicales, graphique 66 a Virchow, portrait 86 a Hebra, portrait 89 a Berlin : der Pariser Platz im Jahre 1818 124 a V La pathologie cellulaire, par R. Virchow, traduit de l’allemand par P. Picard 142 a Le Dr. Gall et ses disciples, par Rowlandsohn, caricature 165 a David Ferdinand Koreff, portrait 174 a David Gruby, portrait 185 a Karl Rokitansky, portrait 208 a Tome 2 Un répertoire biographique des médecins de langue allemande à Paris au XIXe siècle 1 Tableaux synoptiques 372 à 385 Introduction Auditeur lors des conférences faites par Madame le Dr. Mareike Koenig sur les Allemands à Paris au XIXe siècle1, et après échanges d’idées, le sujet de cette étude a émergé. La population de langue allemande fut particulièrement nombreuse durant cette période, atteignant certaines années jusqu’à 10% des habitants de la capitale2. C’est dire que ces médecins parlant la même langue ou un dialecte, furent concernés, ne serait- ce que pour soigner leurs compatriotes, comme en témoigne l’Adressbuch de 18543 : on y identifie soixante cinq médecins sur 4.772 allemands recensés, toutes professions confondues. Bien d’autres, et c’était évidemment le plus grand nombre comme nous le verrons, venaient compléter l’enseignement reçu dans leurs facultés d’origine par un séjour à Paris dont la durée était variable, courte souvent, ne dépassant pas quelques semaines, atteignant parfois plusieurs mois, voire même une année ou plus. Il ne fallait pas omettre enfin ceux qui restaient à Paris pour y exercer, parfois jusqu’à la fin de leur carrière, avant d’y mourir. Ces jeunes étudiants en médecine venaient de régions ou pays divers, où prédominaient la Prusse, la Bavière parmi les multiples états allemands de l’époque. S’y ajoutaient l’Autriche, la Hongrie, Vienne et Pest étant villes universitaires réputées, sans oublier Prague. L’influence de la langue allemande s’étendait jusqu’à Dorpat, nom allemand de Tartu, seconde ville d’Estonie, la plus ancienne Université des pays baltes (1632) où existait une importante faculté de médecine, ainsi que celles de Saint Petersbourg et Varsovie. Le dénominateur commun de ces médecins était la langue, qui englobait aussi la Confédération Helvétique avec les facultés de Bâle, Zurich et Berne, le Luxembourg et même les Pays-Bas (Leyde et Utrecht).
Recommended publications
  • Medical News
    1763 health, however, soon broke down and after practising spectacles, a fact which was often the cause of injury to for some years in Ireland he settled to private practice their eyesight. He therefore gave out that he would supply in London. He married in 1865 Agnes Letitia, youngest any applicant whom he considered deserving with a pair of daughter of the late William Robinson, LL.D., of Totten- spectacles, and in addition he personally saw the applicants ham, Middlesex, of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-law, J.P., and tested their sight. He was a firm supporter of the local and deputy-lieutenant of the county. He became a Fellow cottage hospital and dispensary, the former of which institu- of the Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society and served as tions was mainly founded by members of his family. a member of its council in 1894-95 ; he was also a member of the Clinical Society of London. Dr. Fitz-Patrick was, DEATHS OF EMIB’E1T FOREIGN MEDICAL MEN.-The however, far more than a talented physician. He was a deaths of the eminent men are ,,aLant in its highest sense and a linguist of high order, following foreign medical conversing in Italian, German, and French almost as announced :-Dr. Heinrich Laudahn, Director of the at the of 70 flnently as in his own language, while his attainments as Lindenburg Asylum, Cologne, age years.-Dr. the of a classical scholar were far above the average. More- Leopold Grossmann, doyen Hungarian ophthalmo- at the over, he could read modern Greek with as much ease and logists, age of 79 years.-Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Multiple Sclerosis: the History of a Disease Murray 00 11/10/04 10:58 AM Page Ii Murray 00 11/10/04 10:58 AM Page Iii
    This page intentionally left blank Murray 00 11/10/04 10:58 AM Page i Multiple Sclerosis: The History of a Disease Murray 00 11/10/04 10:58 AM Page ii Murray 00 11/10/04 10:58 AM Page iii Multiple Sclerosis: The History of a Disease T. Jock Murray OC, MD, FRCPC, FAAN, MACP, FRCP, LLD, DSc, D. Litt Professor of Medical Humanities Director, Dalhousie MS Research Unit New York Murray 00 11/10/04 10:58 AM Page iv Demos Medical Publishing, 386 Park Avenue South, New York, NY 10016 www.demosmedpub.com © 2005 by Demos Medical Publishing. All rights reserved. This book is protected by copyright. No part of it may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or trans- mitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, record- ing, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the Publisher. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Murray, T. J. The history of multiple sclerosis / T. Jock Murray. p. ; cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 1-888799-80-3 (softcover : alk. paper) 1. Multiple sclerosis—History. [DNLM: 1. Multiple Sclerosis—history. WL 11.1 M984h 2005] I. Title. RC377.M88 2005 616.8'34—dc22 2004022222 Murray 00 11/10/04 10:58 AM Page v To Janet Murray 00 11/10/04 10:58 AM Page vi Murray 00 11/10/04 10:58 AM Page vii Contents Acknowledgments . ix Foreword by Professor W.I. McDonald . xi CHAPTER 1: Terminology and Disease Description. 1 CHAPTER 2: The Framing of Multiple Sclerosis.
    [Show full text]
  • Obituary. Than the Boers
    1762 The German 4mbclances with the Boers. ago Dr. Lostorfer caused an animated controversy among the his of A second letter from Dr. Hildebrandt, one of the German leading histologists by alleged discovery specific the of but on medical officers to the Red Cross ambulances with the Boer corpuscles in blood syphilitic patieats, the occasion he did not mention whether his army, has been in the Miinchener Medicinische present recently published discovered were similar to those found before Woehensek’l’ift. In this communication, which was dated corpuscles June llth. from Pretoria on April 7tb, he referred to the occurrences after the capture of Jacobsdal by the British troops, a turn of events with which he was well satisfied, not only because the ambulance had then plenty of work, but also because the British authorities were much more agreeable to deal with Obituary. than the Boers. The members of the ambulance had to pay for food and, in fact, for everything they’ GEORGE EDWARD WILLIAMSON, F.R.C.S.Exs. wanted, and they were hindered in every way when DEATH has been in the ranks of the medical they made requests for the sake of the wounded., very busy The British authorities, on the other hand, met their wishesprofession at Newcastle-upon-Tyne during the last 12 months, as much as possible. One of the surgeons and two attendantsseven well-known medical men having died. The latest of caught enteric fever. After the battles near Jacobsdal thethese is Mr. G. E. Williamson who succumbed to an acute ambulance had to for about 120 wounded the provide soldiers, attack of on June 6th.
    [Show full text]
  • George Eliot in Society
    George Eliot in Society George Eliot in Society Travels Abroad and Sundays at the Priory Kathleen McCormack The Ohio State University Press Columbus Copyright © 2013 by The Ohio State University. All rights reserved. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data McCormack, Kathleen, 1944– George Eliot in society : travels abroad and Sundays at the Priory / Kathleen McCormack. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-8142-1211-0 (cloth : alk. paper)—ISBN 978-0-8142-9313-3 (cd) 1. Eliot, George, 1819–1880. 2. Novelists, English—19th century—Biography. I. Title. PR4681.M34 2013 823'.8—dc23 [B] 2012036644 Cover design by Laurence J. Nozik Text design by Juliet Williams Type set in Adobe Granjon Printed by Thomson-Shore, Inc. The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials. ANSI Z39.48-1992. 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 For Michael and Andrea Rose and Lily with love CONTENTS List of Illustrations ix Acknowledgments xi Abbreviations xiii CHAPTER 1 Introduction: The Big “S” 1 CHAPTER 2 Travels Abroad: Taking the Waters 37 CHAPTER 3 Months of Sundays 57 CHAPTER 4 Between Middlemarch and Daniel Deronda: Singers, Lovers, and Others 79 CHAPTER 5 The Salons, the Spas, and Daniel Deronda 111 CHAPTER 6 John Cross and the Last Spa 137 Appendix The Leweses’ Travels Abroad: A Chronology 155 Bibliography 157 Index 168 IllustRatioNS Chapter 1 1. George Eliot. Portrait by Frederic Burton 5 2. George Henry Lewes. Courtesy of the National Portrait Gallery London 11 3.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of the Brain: from Stone Age Surgery to Modern Neuroscience/Andrew P
    A HISTORY OF THE BRAIN A History of the Brain tells the full story of neuroscience, from antiquity to the present day. It describes how we have come to understand the biological nature of the brain, beginning in prehistoric times, and the progress to the twentieth century with the development of modern neuroscience. This is the first time a history of the brain has been written in a narrative way, emphasising how our understanding of the brain and nervous system has developed over time, with the development of a number of disciplines including anatomy, pharmacology, physiology, psychology and neurosurgery. The book covers: • beliefs about the brain in ancient Egypt, Greece and Rome • the Medieval period, Renaissance and Enlightenment • the 19th century • the most important advances in the 21st century and future directions in neuroscience. The discoveries leading to the development of modern neuroscience have given rise to one of the most exciting and fascinating stories in the whole of science. Written for readers with no prior knowledge of the brain or history, the book will delight students, and will also be of great interest to researchers and lecturers with an interest in understanding how we have arrived at our present knowledge of the brain. Andrew P. Wickens is Senior Lecturer in Psychology and Neuroscience at the University of Central Lancashire, UK. His main area of expertise is in biological psychology and neuroscience. This page intentionally left blank A HISTORY OF THE BRAIN From Stone Age surgery to modern neuroscience Andrew P. Wickens First published 2015 by Psychology Press 27 Church Road, Hove, East Sussex BN3 2FA and by Psychology Press 711 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017 Psychology Press is an imprint of the Taylor and Francis Group, an Informa business.
    [Show full text]
  • The INVISIBLE RAINBOW a History of Electricity and Life
    The INVISIBLE RAINBOW A History of Electricity and Life Arthur Firstenberg Chelsea Green Publishing White River Junction, Vermont London, UK Copyright © 2017, 2020 by Arthur Firstenberg. All rights reserved. Drawings on pages 3 and 159 copyright © 2017 by Monika Steinhoff. “Two bees” drawing by Ulrich Warnke, used with permission. No part of this book may be transmitted or reproduced in any form by any means without permission in writing from the publisher. Originally published in 2017 by AGB Press, Santa Fe, New Mexico; Sucre, Bolivia. This paperback edition published by Chelsea Green Publishing, 2020. Book layout: Jim Bisakowski Cover design: Ann Lowe Printed in Canada. First printing February 2020. 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 20 21 22 23 24 Our Commitment to Green Publishing Chelsea Green sees publishing as a tool for cultural change and ecological stewardship. We strive to align our book manufacturing practices with our editorial mission and to reduce the impact of our business enterprise in the environment. We print our books and catalogs on chlorine-free recycled paper, using vegetable-based inks whenever possible. This book may cost slightly more because it was printed on paper that contains recycled fiber, and we hope you’ll agree that it’s worth it. The Invisible Rainbow was printed on paper supplied by Marquis that is made of recycled materials and other controlled sources. Library of Congress Control Number: 2020930536 ISBN 978-1-64502-009-7 (paperback) | 978-1-64502-010-3 (ebook) Chelsea Green Publishing 85 North Main Street, Suite 120 White River Junction, VT 05001 (802) 295-6300 www.chelseagreen.com In memory of Pelda Levey—friend, mentor, and fellow traveler.
    [Show full text]
  • The Story of Multiple Sclerosis
    SECTION 1 CHAPTER The story of multiple sclerosis ALASTAIR COMPSTON 1 Multiple sclerosis was first depicted 160 years ago. Within a few years, Charcot had gathered together The unnamed patient was French, the illustrator a the early descriptions so effectively, adding his own Scotsman. In the six decades which followed, French clinical and pathological observations (Charcot 1868a; and German physicians gave a coherent clinico- 1868b; 1877), that the condition was named epony- pathological account of the disease. In the early part mously after him by Julius Althaus in 1877. of the 20th century, ideas began to formulate on the However, Charcot was evidently a poor historian, cause of the disease. Research over the last 50 years and it is a shame that in his attempt to emphasize his has begun to illuminate the mechanisms of tissue own contributions and those of fellow Frenchmen, injury and the therapeutic era, which will surely the published versions of his lectures are disingenu- culminate in the application of successful strategies ous with respect to the contributions of non- both for limiting and repairing the damage, has now Francophones. These irritations apart, where others begun. What follows is not a conventional history of had merely depicted and described aspects of the achievements in the field of multiple sclerosis but pathology or made clinical observations, Charcot rec- is intended as background to the chapters which ognized that multiple sclerosis was a distinct entity; follow; it is the story of multiple sclerosis. he gave it nosological status, made accurate clinico- pathological correlations, emphasized its frequency, speculated on the pathophysiology, and despaired of NAMING AND CLASSIFYING THE effective treatment.
    [Show full text]
  • Kränkung and Erkrankung: Sexual Trauma Before 1895
    Med. Hist. (2019), vol. 63(4), pp. 411–434. c The Author 2019. Published by Cambridge University Press 2019 doi:10.1017/mdh.2019.42 Krankung¨ and Erkrankung: Sexual Trauma before 1895 DIEDERIK F. JANSSEN* Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, Maastricht University (external PhD programme), The Netherlands Abstract: A tropology of moral injury and corruption long framed the plight of the sex crime victim. Nineteenth-century psychiatric acknowledgment of adverse sexual experience reflected general trends in etiological thought, especially on ‘epileptic’ and hysteric seizures, but on the whole remained descriptive, guarded and limited. Various experiential threats to the modern sexual self beyond assault and rape were granted etiological significance, however: illegitimate motherhood, masturbatory guilt, sexual enlightenment, ‘homosexual seduction’ and chance encounters leading to fetishistic fixation. These minor early appeals to medical psychology help us appreciate the multiple nuances of ‘sexual trauma’ advanced in Breuer and Freud’s Studies on Hysteria (1895) and Freud’s subsequent work. Keywords: Sexual trauma, Nineteenth century, History of psychiatry, Rape, Sexual abuse, Victimology A psychiatric parlance of sexual trauma is first attested in Breuer and Freud’s Studien uber¨ Hysterie (1895). Here the reifying expression carried divergent theoretical ambitions: Freud’s sexuelle Traumen referred to childhood experiences attaining ‘traumatic power’ as later memories (causing hysterical anxiety), while Breuer’s sexuale Traumen referred to
    [Show full text]
  • The INVISIBLE RAINBOW
    The INVISIBLE RAINBOW A History of Electricity and Life Arthur Firstenberg Chelsea Green Publishing White River Junction, Vermont London, UK Copyright © 2017, 2020 by Arthur Firstenberg. All rights reserved. Drawings on pages 3 and 159 copyright © 2017 by Monika Steinhoff. “Two bees” drawing by Ulrich Warnke, used with permission. No part of this book may be transmitted or reproduced in any form by any means without permission in writing from the publisher. Originally published in 2017 by AGB Press, Santa Fe, New Mexico; Sucre, Bolivia. This paperback edition published by Chelsea Green Publishing, 2020. Book layout: Jim Bisakowski Cover design: Ann Lowe Printed in Canada. First printing February 2020. 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 20 21 22 23 24 Our Commitment to Green Publishing Chelsea Green sees publishing as a tool for cultural change and ecological stewardship. We strive to align our book manufacturing practices with our editorial mission and to reduce the impact of our business enterprise in the environment. We print our books and catalogs on chlorine-free recycled paper, using vegetable-based inks whenever possible. This book may cost slightly more because it was printed on paper that contains recycled fiber, and we hope you’ll agree that it’s worth it. The Invisible Rainbow was printed on paper supplied by Marquis that is made of recycled materials and other controlled sources. Library of Congress Control Number: 2020930536 ISBN 978-1-64502-009-7 (paperback) | 978-1-64502-010-3 (ebook) Chelsea Green Publishing 85 North Main Street, Suite 120 White River Junction, VT 05001 (802) 295-6300 www.chelseagreen.com In memory of Pelda Levey—friend, mentor, and fellow traveler.
    [Show full text]
  • A Measure of the Elite: a History of Medical Practitioners in Harley Street
    A MEASURE OF THE ELITE: A HISTORY OF MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS IN HARLEY STREET, 1845-1914 MICHELE STOKES UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY ProQuest Number: 10015847 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest. ProQuest 10015847 Published by ProQuest LLC(2016). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 FOR DICK, TOM, JACQUES AND AMELIA. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I wish to thank a number of people who have given me their time and professional advice during the preparation of this thesis. Specific thanks must go to my supervisor Professor William Bynum whose scholarly rigour encouraged me to constantly challenge my own intellectual boundaries. I am deeply grateful for his unstinting advice and support. Special mention must also be made to Dr Anne Hardy for her valued advice, academic precision and editorial supervision. I have been fortunate in receiving help from librarians and archivists, in particular from Richard Bowden at the Howard de Walden Estates, Victoria North at the Royal Free Archives Centre and archivists at the RCS, RCP and the RSM. I should like to thank my colleagues and the Library staff at the Wellcome Trust Centre for the History of Medicine at UCL for their help during the course of my research.
    [Show full text]
  • Jahrbücher Dbb In- Und Ausländischen
    SCHMIDTS JAHRBÜCHER DBB IN- UND AUSLÄNDISCHEN REDIGIRT VOR Prof. D p. A. W IN T E R ZU LEIPZIG. Band 804. JAHRGANG 1884. — Nr. 11. LEIPZIG 1884. VERLAG VON OTTO WIGAND. '• - %.'• •„ ■ ■! '• .-'A. •• . ^ ” v v ’ ;' v< Inhalt ^ A. Auszüge. Medicinische Physik, Chemie und Botanik. Gynäkologie und Pädiatrik. Nr. 566—581. 551. Chirurgie, Ophthalmologie und Otiatrik. Anatomie und Physiologie. Nr. 552—555. Nr. 582—586. Hygieine, Diätetik, Pharmakologie und Psychiatrie. Nr. 587—592. Toxikologie. Nr. 556—558. Staatsarzneikunde. Pathologie, Therapie und medicinische Medicin im Allgemeinen. Nr. 593—594. Klinik. Nr. 559—565. 1 B. Originalabhandlungen u. üebersichten. Nr. XI. S. 201. C. Kritiken. Nr. 67—75. D. Miscellen. S. 224. * INHALT: A. Auszüge. 1. Medicinische Physik, Chemie und Botanik. 564. Barthelemy. Syphilis hereditaria tardiva mit Affek­ tion der Leber. S. 152. 551. Robert, R . Ueber Fäulniss und Fäulnissprodukte 565. Ziehl, F. Zur Casuistik seltener Formen von Syphilis. (Ptomatine). S. 113. S. 152. V. Gynäkologie und Pädiatrik. II. Anatomie und Physiologie. 566. Zur Casuistik der angebornen Bildungsfehler der weiblichen Genitalien. S. 154. 552. Waldeyer, W. Wie soll man Anatomie lehren und lernen ? S. 123. 567. Hegar, A. Ueber einige Folgezustände hochgradiger Erschlaffung der Beckenbauchwand. S. 154. 553. Rabl, C. Ueber Zelltheilung. S. 124. 568. Budin, P. Ein neues Instrument zur Ausspülung 554. Studien über Regeneration der Gewebe; unter Leitung der Uterushöhle, die sogenannte Hufeisenkanalsonde. von Prof. W. Flemming ausgeführt von A. Bocken- S. 155. dahl, R. Drews, O. Möbius, E. Paulsen und J. Schedel. S. 125. 569. Lahs. Was heisst unteres Uterussegment? S. 156. 570. Heitzmann, J. Vicariirende Menstruation und Men- 555. Hermann, L.
    [Show full text]
  • Master Layout Sheet
    HISTORICAL REVIEW Copyright ©2014 t he Canadian Journal of neurologiCal SCienCeS inC . A History of Multiple Sclerosis Investigations in Canada Between 1850 and 1950 Aravind Ganesh, Frank W. Stahnisch ABSTRACT: the medical profession’s modern quandaries with Multiple Sclerosis (MS) largely began in 1849, with friedrich von frerichs’ (1819-1885) early description of the clinical and pathological features of what he termed Hirnsklerose (“brain sclerosis”). this manuscript is an overview of the century of research (1850-1950) that followed the emergence of this clinical entity, with a focus on the hitherto under-explored english Canadian perspective. using journal articles, reviews, and case studies, this historiographical paper reviews what may be some of the earliest recorded cases of MS in Canada, and outlines the diagnostic challenges that confronted early Canadian physicians in their encounters with MS. early Canadian attempts to characterize the aetiology and epidemiology of MS and treat it are also discussed. these activities were influenced by developments in the field in europe and the united States, and helped set the stage for the modern era of immunologic and therapeutic research on MS. RÉSUMÉ: Histoire de la recherche sur la sclérose en plaques au Canada entre 1850 et 1950. les dilemmes rencontrés par la profession médicale concernant la sclérose en plaques (Sp) sont connus depuis 1849, suite à la description initiale faite par friedrich von frerichs (1819-1885) des manifestations cliniques et pathologiques de ce qu’il a appelé l’ Hirnsklerose (« sclérose du cerveau »). nous présentons un survol de la recherche effectuée de 1850 à 1950 suite à cette description clinique de la maladie et nous mettons l’accent sur la perspective du Canada anglais, ce qui n’a beaucoup été étudié à ce jour.
    [Show full text]