Mbth: Charité-Universit? Zmetzinberlin
Attachment: Free University? T Berlin? Humboldt University in Berlin.
School time: 17 10 year.
Current principal: Karl Max Ain? upl
Venue: Berlin, Germany
Motto: Forschen, Lehren, Heilen, Helfen (research, teaching, treatment, help)
School official website: www.charite.de/en/
Its history is as follows:
17 10: the plague spread, so the suburbs of Berlin built isolation facilities for infected people.
1727: A military hospital with an education and training center was expanded and built, and Frederick William I named it "Chariti".
1785–1797: shareti extension.
18 10: Medical College of Berlin University was established.
18 18: a color workshop was transformed into a university clinic (university? Ciger Stella? e .
1896–1917: Charetti expansion (made of red brick).
1906: rudolf virchow Hospital opens.
1933–1945: Jewish researchers were expelled due to the consequences of the war.
1945: reconstruction of shareti.
1946 1989: Chariti became the most famous institution in GDR.
1997–1998: The Medical College of Humboldt University in Berlin and Virchow-Klinikum Free University in Berlin merged to form UNIVERT? tsklinikum Charité，Medizinische Fakult？ Humboldt University? Berlin subway station.
2003: Chariti and Universit, Free University of Berlin? Tsklinkum Benjamin Franklin merged into Chariti Berlin Medical University.
Four campuses:
Berlin Mitte Campus Charity Association (CCM)
The Mitte campus of Chariti Medical University in Berlin is located in the center of Berlin. 300 years ago, sirrah's Medical University in Berlin was founded here-at first it was just an infectious disease hospital, and later it developed into a nursing home, a hospice and a teaching institution. It was not until 1927 that Charetti Medical University in Berlin became a comprehensive university teaching hospital.
Mite Campus of Chariti Medical University in Berlin has rich professional knowledge in the fields of neuroscience, otolaryngology, immunology, infectious diseases and so on. Orthopedic and neurosurgical experts work closely together in the spine center.
Campus Benjamin Franklin (CBF) in litchfield, Berlin.
After Berlin was divided into East Berlin and West Berlin, West Berlin no longer had its own university, so 1948 established the Free University of Berlin. In the south of Berlin, "Stanger Leeds Comprehensive Clinic" came into being, which is a comprehensive institution with a large number of institutions, clinics and classrooms. In 2003, the "Benjamin Franklin University General Clinic" merged during this period was renamed Charetti General Clinic. Today, the comprehensive clinic of Chariti Medical University in Berlin is produced in this way.
Today, the Benjamin Franklin campus of Charity Medical University is mainly devoted to the treatment of degenerative diseases and senile diseases. In addition, experts are here to treat dementia and degenerative encephalopathy.
Berlin Wedding Campus Virchow Klinikum (CVK)
The comprehensive clinic in the small campus of Weil is located in the wedding area of Berlin. /kloc-More than 0/00 years ago, Virchow built a pavilion-like hospital here. Most buildings have been destroyed in the war, but facilities as beautiful as parks are still scattered around the university polyclinics, which are protected by architectural relics. Charetti Medical University in Berlin merged with Rudolf Wilshaw Hospital in 1997.
One of the main focuses of weir Xiao comprehensive clinic campus of Chariti Medical University is gynecology, pediatrics and adolescent medical care. Another key point is to achieve the best tumor treatment through interdisciplinary cooperation among surgery, internal medicine, gynecology and radiotherapy. The third major focus on campus is cardiovascular therapy.
Buch Campus Berlin (CBB) is located in Buch, Berlin.
Chariotti Medical University is located in Burch Campus of Chariotti Medical University in Berlin, with the famous Max? Delbruck Molecular Medicine Center (MDC) cooperates closely and runs a university center engaged in clinical research of cancer metastasis. Buch Science and Technology Branch in Berlin covers a huge area, surrounded by a large number of other enterprises (such as the world-famous FMP Leibniz Institute of Pharmacology). Sirrah Ti Medical University in Berlin benefits from its geographical location. In addition, there is a large German Biotechnology Park with a large number of innovative companies.
Well-known alumni:
Many excellent doctors and scientists have worked or studied in Chariti Medical University. About half of the Nobel Prize winners in medicine and physiology in Germany are from Chariti. At present, 40 Nobel Prize winners are from Humboldt University in Berlin and 5 are from Free University in Berlin. There are too many celebrities. The following are just some of them:
Dr. Joachim Friedrich Henckel
Selmar aschheim-gynecologist
Heinrich Adolf von Baderrey Ben-Surgeon
August beer-a surgeon.
Max Bielschowsky-Neuropathologist
Theodore Bilroth-Surgeon
Hans Gerhard Creutzfeldt-Neurologist and Neuropathologist
Johann Friedrich diefenbach-Surgeon
Friedrich Theodore von Friderichs-Pathologist
Anatomist Robert Froriep
Wilhelm Griesinger-Psychiatrist and Neurologist
Herman Helmholtz-Doctor and Physicist
Friedrich Gustav Jacob Henle —— Physician, Pathologist and Anatomist
Eduard Heinrich Henoch-pediatrician
Otto Hobner-pediatrician
Rahel Hirsch-the first female medical professor in Prussia
Erich Hoffman-Dermatologist
Anton Ludwig Ernst Horn —— Psychiatrist
Gero hü tter-hematologist
Friedrich Jolly-Neurologist and Psychiatrist
Emil adolf von behring, a physiologist (Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 190 1)
Ernst Boris Chain-Biochemist (Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1945)
Paul ehrlich-Immunologist (Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1908)
Hermann Emil Fischer-Chemist (Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1902)
Werner Fosman-Doctor (Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1956)
Robert koch-Doctor (Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1905)
Albrecht Kossel-Physician (Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 19 10)
Sir hans adolf krebs-Physician and Biochemist (Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, 1953)
Fritz Albert Lipmann-Biochemist (Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1953)
Hans spemann —— Embryologist (Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1935)
Otto Heinrich Warburg, a physiologist (Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 193 1)