PubMed Health⌕ Search

PubMed · 3518672

[60 years in pathologic anatomy].

Abstract

A. I. Strukov--Hero of Socialist Labour, Lenin prize winner, Honoured Scientist, Academician of the USSR Academy of Medical Sciences has been involved in a pathological anatomy for 60 years. He started studying this discipline when a student, and his first teacher was Professor V. A. Afanasyev. After a short period of work as an assistant of a Chair of Pathological Anatomy in Voronezh A. I. Strukov became a chief of a department of pathology in N. A. Semashko City Hospital in Tula. Simultaneously he attended, by correspondence, a postgraduate course in a Chair of Pathological Anatomy headed by Prof. A. I. Abrikosov at the First Moscow University. Later A. I. Strukov moved to Moscow where he started working in a laboratory of pathology of the Central Institute of Tuberculosis of the USSR Ministry of Health, headed by Prof. V. G. Stefko. He inherited from his chiefs the interest to the problem of tuberculosis and, for many years, he has been studying, together with his students, the details of morpho- and pathogenesis and pathomorphosis of this disease. The results of these studies were published in a number of monographs and journals and were included into candidate and doctor theses. A. I. Strukov developed a clinico-morphological classification of tuberculosis recognised by pathologists and clinicians of the USSR. Since 1933 A. I. Strukov worked as an assistant of A. I. Abrikosov's chair and was elected a chief of the Pathological Anatomy Chair of the First Kharkov Medical Institute. He spent the Great Patriotic War (1941-1945) in Orenburg where the Kharkov Medical Institute was evacuated. Here on the basis of local civil and military hospitals, teaching, clinical and scientific work of the institute chairs, including that of pathological anatomy, was developed. A. I. Strukov returned to Moscow in 1944, worked in Prof. V. G. Shtefko's laboratory, then was elected a Professor of a Chair of Pathological Anatomy in the First Moscow Medical Institute. In 1953, after A. I. Abrikosov has retired, A. I. Strukov became the chief of this most prominent chair of pathological anatomy in the country. Continuing the traditions of A. I. Abrikosov's school, A. I. Strukov investigates with his students various problems of pathology (tuberculosis, rheumatic diseases), develops a concept of systemic and progressing disorganisation of connective tissue in rheumatic diseases, continues studying the pathology of broncho-pulmonary lesions, cardio-vascular diseases.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 400 WORDS)

Explore related subjects

Keep this discovery

Explore connections, maps & timelines

BibTeXRIS

A I Strukov. 1986. [60 years in pathologic anatomy].. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/3518672/

Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related citations

Addressing racism as a clinical competence: Robert Wilson, Jr. (1867-1946).

Addressing health inequity is now recognized as a clinical competency in medical education. We examined the career and writings of Robert Wilson Jr. (1867-1946), longtime dean of the Medical College of the State of South Carolina during the Jim Crow Era, using primary and secondary sources within the context of systemic and structural racism, particularly in South Carolina. Wilson used public health data to refute the "Black Extinction Hypothesis" rooted in social Darwinism. He challenged assumptions of inherent Black susceptibility to tuberculosis, linking disease instead to social determinants of health. He also identified disproportionate mortality from kidney and cardiovascular disease among Black populations, anticipating modern health disparities research. Wilson further acknowledged systemic injustice and implicated structural conditions, including housing, in shaping outcomes. In an era of continuing health inequity and racial health disparities, Wilson applied empirical evidence to reject biological determinism, identify outcomes disparities, and advocate for racial justice.

History, 20th Century↗

A Donald F. Hunt Story (John's Version).

A personal narrative of my time in the Hunt laboratory and beyond is provided. The impact of the Hunt laboratory on the analysis of peptides and proteins by tandem mass spectrometry is described in the context of the time.

History, 20th Century↗

[From the Gestaltkreis to synergetics: irreversible structural and dynamic functional couplings].

With the present contribution, we attempt to merge the work of several generations of physiology and psychosomatics. The common denominator in an array of observation levels appear in these works as the relationship between irreversible-structural and dynamic-functional couplings and synchronisations. In this context, studies on the level of the common brainstem system appear to be the base for a neuro-bio-psychic self-organisation. Studies culled from psychosomatics of Heidelberg, notably the Gestaltkreis theory, the Methodenkreis (methodological loop), the Bipersonalität (bipersonality), and the Simultandiagnostik (simultaneous diagnostics) exhibit the origin of complex functions which have been analyzed and quantified employing nonlinear methods developed in synergetics. Relevance of coupling and synchronisation, desynchronisation, resp., is, however, not limited to the scope of psychosomatic medicine. Fixed or functional, they are essential constituents to neurophysiological processes, such as association, dissociation, resp. This equally holds for evidence based medicine which is to benefit from any dynamic process analysis.

History, 20th Century↗