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Joseph (Josef) Jadassohn (September 10, 1863, Liegnitz - March 24, 1936, Zurich) was a German dermatologist. He was an assistant to Albert Neisser at the Allerheiligen-Hospital in Breslau until 1892, the director of the university skin clinic in Bern (1896-1917), and later a professor of dermatology at Breslau University (1917-1932). He was a pioneer in the field of allergology. He was among the first to take an immunological approach in research of dermatological disorders, and contributed to the understanding of the immunopathology of tuberculosis and trichophytosis. Two of the dermatological disorders named after him are: "Jadassohn's disease I" (a skin disorder originating at the elbow} and "Jadassohn's disease II" (a natal skin disorder affecting the face and scalp). He is credited for introducing patch testing for diagnosis of contact dermatitis,[1] and in 1901 described a rare childhood dermatological disorder known as granulosis rubra nasi. Together with his assistants Walter Dössekker (1868-1962), Max Tièche (1878-1938) and Felix Lewandowsky (1879-1921), he shares a handful of eponymous medical conditions, including:
[edit] Literary worksJadassohn published a revision of Edmund Lesser’s Lehrbuch der Haut- und Geschlechtskrankheiten (14th edition, 1927-30), and from 1927 published the multi-volume Handbuch für Haut- und Geschlechtskrankheiten. Other noted written works of his include:
[edit] See also[edit] External links
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