Titlebook: Die Medizin und der Erste Weltkrieg; Wolfgang U. Eckart,Christoph Gradmann Book 2003 Centaurus Verlag & Media UG 2003

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Michele Franzosi,Ottavia Raffaelliauenverein the possible military use was always its principal aim In the beginning of the First World War the efforts for a quick professional training were intensified; but in the course of the war the necessity of better qualification came to the fore; at the same time there were plannings for pos

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Florian Schuhmacher,Stefan Holzweberational unity and the selfishness of troops unwilling to subordinate themselves to the national community. War-time psychiatrists thus pathologized the instinct toward self-preservation; the willingness to sacrifice oneself for the community and to subordinate the individual will to the national goo

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-17550-4ar the interest in blood transfusion increased in all countries in the course of the preparation for a future war. Thus, modern medicine not only developed partly in the context of modern war — modern warfare, in turn, is also based on the potential benefit modern medicine offers for the care of wou

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Michele Franzosi,Ottavia RaffaelliGerman side. In summer 1918 the situation deteriorated due to both the general situation and the allies’ introduction of yellow-cross gas. Apart the injuries it caused, the threat and horror of gas became a specific problem for the soldiers and subsequently for military discipline.

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Michele Franzosi,Ottavia Raffaelliove all alledged constitutional ailments were depreciated to a great extent. These ideas influenced the history of the discipline until the years of the NS-government. The history of German pathology in World War I shows changing organization and professional attitudes of a discipline in a time of c

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Alternatives to Full Proof of Causation mortality rates of the military population showed the same variance as in the civilian population The likely causative influenza-A-virus (HSw.N.) was typically dangerous for young and vigorous people, who were at the risk to develop lethal complications. The pandemic of Spanish Influenza killed mor