Otton Antonovich Chechott ( October 9, 1842 , Prunst market town, Mogilev province - October 8, 1924 , Warsaw ) - Russian psychiatrist , head physician of the St. Nikolai the Miracle Worker , organizer of the psychiatric service of St. Petersburg , privat-docent of the Military Medical Academy , professor of the Psychoneurological Institute , first chairman of the Caucasian Mountain Society (1902-1907).
| Otton Antonovich Chechott | |
|---|---|
| polish Otton czeczott | |
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| Date of Birth | |
| Place of Birth | Prunst , Mogilev Province , Russian Empire |
| Date of death | |
| Place of death | |
| A country | |
| Scientific field | psychiatry , neurology |
| Place of work | IMHA |
| Alma mater | Imperial Medical and Surgical Academy (1866) |
| Academic degree | doctor of medicine (1876) |
| Academic rank | professor ( 1908 ) |
| supervisor | Balinsky, Ivan Mikhailovich , Merzheevsky, Ivan Pavlovich , Dyukov, Peter Andreevich |
| Awards and prizes | |
One of the first Russian psychiatrists to receive a systematic psychiatric education. He devoted his whole life to the creation of a psychiatric service in St. Petersburg, actually leading it for a third of a century (being the chief physician of up to 4 psychiatric hospitals in the city at the same time).
Biography
Belorussian origin. Born into a noble family in the Mogilev province. After graduating from the Vitebsk gymnasium in 1860, he entered the medical faculty of Moscow University . However, in those years in Moscow there was no teaching of psychiatry , to which O. A. Chechott showed interest. In 1863, he transferred to the Imperial Medical and Surgical Academy , where in 1857 the Department of Nervous and Mental Diseases began to work under the direction of I.M. Balinsky . After graduating from the academy in 1866 , he took up the post of resident of a temporary mental institution at the Correctional Facility of St. Petersburg, headed by P. A. Dyukov. In 1872 the hospital was reorganized into the St. Nicholas the Wonderworker, occupying the entire building of the Correctional Facility. From 1881 to 1901 he was first a senior, and then the chief physician of the hospital. He left his post after escaping from the hospital of Jozef Pilsudski , who subsequently led the liberation movement in Poland . In 1922 , having changed citizenship, he emigrated with his family to Poland.
He died on October 8, 1924, and was buried in the necropolis "Old Povonzki" in Warsaw [1] .
Relatives
Brother - Chechott, Victor Antonovich (06/06/1846, Mogilev , Russian Empire - 11/19/1917 Petrograd ), music critic, composer, author of more than 1,500 articles on music. "Musical chronicler of Kiev" (inaccessible link)
Wife (July 13, 1866, Kolomna, Moscow province) - Chechott Leontina Kazimirovna (nee Kukel ; 1849-1920; buried in Staraya Povonzki [1] );
- son - Chechott, Heinrich Ottonovich (06/30/1875, St. Petersburg , Russia - 09/06/1928, Freiberg , Germany ), a scientist in the field of mineral processing, the organizer of the mining and processing industry at CCCP. Creator of the Institute of Mechanical Processing of Minerals (MECHANOBR). After emigrating in 1922, he taught at the Cracow Mining Academy [2] ;
- son - Chechott, Albert Ottonovich (04/13/1873, St. Petersburg , Russian Empire - 11/3/1955 Warsaw , Polish People's Republic ), engineer , steam locomotive designer, professor at the Institute of Railway Engineers ;
- daughter - Chechott Maria Ottonovna (Maria Natalie Agripina, Poplavskaya's husband) (1870–1935, Italy; buried in Staraya Povonzki [1] ), married a communications engineer Bartholomew Poplavsky . Mother of Stanislav Gorno-Poplavsky - an outstanding Polish sculptor.
Community Activities
He was elected the vowel of the City Council of St. Petersburg. For many years he headed the psychiatric bureau of the hospital commission in St. Petersburg.
He was a member of a number of companies:
- Society of Psychiatrists in St. Petersburg (several years elected deputy chairman)
- Society of Practitioners in St. Petersburg (was chairman during the year)
- Society of Polish Doctors in St. Petersburg (was chairman for several years)
- Caucasian Mountain Society (one of the organizers, first chairman)
Teaching
- From 1876 to 1886 he taught nervous diseases, first as an assistant, and then as a private assistant professor at the Women's Medical Courses at the Nikolaev Military Hospital in St. Petersburg .
- until 1917, privat-docent of the Department of Nervous and Mental Diseases of the Military Medical Academy .
- From 1908 to 1917 he was a professor at the Department of Psychiatry at the Psychoneurological Institute .
Scientific Contribution
Famous Students
- Kandinsky, Victor Khrisanfovich
- Sikorsky, Ivan Alekseevich
- Popov, Nikolai Mikhailovich
List of Proceedings
- Chechott O. A. To the design of a colony for insane chronicles in the Novoznamenskaya dacha. St. Petersburg, 1892. 21 p.
- Chechott O. A. Towards the development of charity of the mentally ill by the St. Petersburg City Public Administration 1884-1912, St. Petersburg, 1914 [4] 291 p.
- Chechott O. A. On galvanization of the sympathetic nerve in humans and its therapeutic value. Diss. St. Petersburg, 1876. [4] 136 c.
- Chechott O. A. Report on preferential treatment of poor patients in Pyatigorsk in the season of 1902 and some discussions on this subject. General Report Ohr Nar Health St. Petersburg, 32 p.
Notes
- ↑ 1 2 3 Popławscy (Polish) . Warszawskie Zabytkowe Pomniki Nagrobne. - quarter 99, row 6, place 22, 23. Date of appeal April 15, 2017.
- ↑ Biographical note
Literature
- Chechott, Otton Antonovich // Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary : in 86 volumes (82 volumes and 4 additional). - SPb. , 1890-1907.
- Chechott, Otton Antonovich // Three Centuries of St. Petersburg. Encyclopedia in 3 vols. T. 2: Nineteenth century. Prince 7. U-H. SPb., 2009 - p. 884-887.
- Chechott, Otton Antonovich. // 25th anniversary of the activity of doctors who completed the IMHA course in 1865. Compiled by N. Voronikhin, St. Petersburg, 1890 - p. 149-157.
- Shereshevshsky A. M. Doctor of the hospital Nicholas the Wonderworker Otton Antonievich Chechott 1842-? // Journal of Neuropathology and Psychiatry. S. S. Korsakova - 1992, No. 1 p. 134-135.
- TsGIA SPb f. 216 op. 5 units hr 30 (The case of the doctor of the hospital of St. Nicholas the Wonderworker O. A. Chechott)
- Artur Kijas: Polacy w Rosji od XVII wieku do 1917 roku: słownik biograficzny. Warszawa: Pax, 2000, s. 58-59. ISBN 83-211-1340-0 .
