title: [Inception of institutionalization of clinical neurology in Munich (1913-1933): with particular focus on Eugen von Malaisé].
abstract: At the University of Munich the teaching and treatment of neurological diseases had been covered by internists since the last quarter of the nineteenth century. Under the direction of Bumke the psychiatric clinic also laid claim to the representation of neurology starting in 1924. However, the military departments for nerve- and brain-injured soldiers, which were founded during WWI, developed into non-academic neurological treatment centres in Munich with donations from the German-American philanthropist Heckscher and the initiative of war invalids organisations. In 1925 the Heckscher Nerven-Heil- und Forschungsanstalt was established as the first neurological hospital in Munich. The main characters involved in this development were the neurologist Eugen von Malaisé and the psychiatrist Max Isserlin. With the early death of von Malaisé in 1923 neurology in Munich lost an important advocate of its institutional independence. The dismissal, prosecution and expulsion of the Jewish chief physician Isserlin was the second heavy blow to the efforts towards autonomy of neurology in Munich.
authors: Schön Klinik München Schwabing, Parzivalplatz 4, 80804, München, Deutschland, hvoss@schoen-kliniken.de.
authors: H
authors: H
authors: Voss
mesh_terms: D005858:Germany; D049673:History, 20th Century; D006782:Hospitals, Special / Q000266:history*; D028683:National Socialism / Q000266:history*; D009462:Neurology / Q000266:history*
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