Moscow Therapeutic Society ( Moscow Medical Society ) - was founded in 1875 at the medical faculty of the Imperial Moscow University under the name "Moscow Medical Society" [1] .
| Moscow Therapeutic Society | |
|---|---|
| Moscow Medical Society | |
| Administrative center | Moscow |
| Type of organization | public organization |
| Base | |
| Established | 1875 |
Content
- 1 Description and History
- 2 Guide
- 3 See also
- 4 notes
- 5 Literature
Description and History
Great merit in the organization and development of society belonged to professors V. D. Shervinsky and A. F. Voigt . The initial goal of society was to develop "scientific and practical medicine through the unanimous and friendly activity of doctors." The formation in the early 1890s of new special medical societies at Moscow University made the company petition for a change in its charter and name, which resulted in 1895 in its transformation into the Medical Therapeutic Society. Through its activities, society has significantly contributed to the development of domestic therapy. In addition to the development of clinical therapy issues, the company also dealt with issues of hygiene, the prevention of occupational diseases, and the organization of resorts and held joint meetings with other scientific societies to jointly discuss issues related to the border areas between internal diseases and other departments of medicine.
The activities of the Moscow Therapeutic Society in the last quarter of the 19th and early 20th centuries are associated with the heyday of Russian therapy, with its new approach to prevention and the problems of social medicine. Shervinsky owned the initiative to create a society of congresses of Russian therapists. Scientific conferences were systematically held in the therapeutic clinic on Maiden Field , a large number of reports were submitted for discussion by the Moscow therapeutic society and medical congresses [2] .
In the early 1920s, society numbered 172 members. Under society there was a library (up to 200 volumes).
Subsequently, the Moscow Therapeutic Society was transformed into the All-Union Scientific Society of Therapists [3] , then into the Moscow City Scientific Society of Therapists .
Guide
Chairs:
- E. A. Pokrovsky (1875-1877),
- A.A. Ostroumov (1877-1888),
- A.A. Bobrov (1888-1892),
- K. M. Pavlinov (1893-1899),
- V. D. Shervinsky (1899-1924),
- M.P. Konchalovsky (1924-1942).
See also
- The history of the formation and development of Moscow University
- Moscow University (Mokhovaya street)
Notes
- β Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brothers A. and I. Granat, 1910 , p. 374.
- β Imperial Moscow University, 2010 , p. 465.
- β Imperial Moscow University, 2010 , p. 466.
Literature
- B. Syromyatnikov. Moscow University // Encyclopedic Dictionary βT-va Br. A. and I. Granat and K β: encyclopedia. - 1910. - T. 29 . - S. 374-385 .
- Imperial Moscow University: 1755-1917: Encyclopedic Dictionary / authors of the project, compiled by A. Yu. Andreev , D. A. Tsygankov. - M .: Russian Political Encyclopedia (ROSSPEN), 2010. - 894 p. - 2000 copies. - ISBN 978-5-8243-1429-8 .