Max Schede
Max Schede (7 January 1844 – 31 December 1902) was a German surgeon born in Arnsberg.
Schede studied medicine at the Universities of Halle, Heidelberg and Zurich, obtaining his medical doctorate in 1866. After serving as a doctor in the Austro-Prussian War, he became an assistant to Richard von Volkmann (1830-1889) at Halle. During the Franco-Prussian War, he was in charge of a Feldlazaretts. In 1875 he appointed head of the surgical department at Friedrichshain Hospital in Berlin, and from onward 1880, he practiced surgery at St. Georg Hospital in Hamburg.
At Hamburg he was a catalyst towards the construction of Eppendorf Hospital, becoming head of its surgical department in 1888. In 1895 he was chosen professor of surgery at the University of Bonn. Schede was a pioneer of antisepsis in Germany.
In 1890 he introduced a surgical procedure called thoracoplasty, an operation involving resection of the thorax for treatment of chronic empyema. His name is associated with the "Schede method", also known as "Schede's clot", a procedure that involves scraping off dead tissue in bone necrosis, allowing the cavity to fill with blood, then covering it with gauze and rubber.[1] [2]
In 1874 he was a co-founder of the journal "Zentralblatt für Chirurgie".
Selected writings
- Meine Erfahrungen über Nierenexstirpationen, 1899 – On extirpation of the kidneys.
- Die angeborene Luxation des Hüftgelenkes, 1900 – Congenital dislocation of the hip.[3]
References
- "This article is based on a translation of an equivalent article at the German Wikipedia".
- Friedrich Pels-Leusden, Faxton Eugene Gardner (1912). Surgical Operations. Rebman.
- ^ The American illustrated medical dictionary by William Alexander Newman Dorland
- ^ Mondofacto Definition (definition of eponym)
- ^ OCLC Classify published works
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