William John Munro and Munro's abscess, and Franz Kogoj and Kogoj's spongiform pustule
William John Munro and Munro's abscess, and Franz Kogoj and Kogoj's spongiform pustule
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DOI：
10.1097/00000372-200208000-00016
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发表时间：
2002-08-01
影响因子：
1.1
通讯作者：
Steffen, C
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
Steffen, C
我们关于芒罗的唯一信息来源是大约20年前阿德里安约翰逊在这本杂志上写的一本简短的传记。向悉尼、巴黎和伦敦发出的请求都没有得到答复。约翰逊（1）写道，芒罗出生在悉尼，澳大利亚，在1863年，他毕业于艺术从悉尼大学于1880年。1884年，他毕业于爱丁堡医学院，并被伦敦的皇家外科医学院录取。他回到悉尼的格莱贝，在那里他从事全科医学直到1896年。经过故障在他的健康，他回到欧洲，为3年，他在实验室的萨布罗在洛医院圣刘易斯和其他地方在伦敦，维也纳，和柏林。这是当他在萨布罗的实验室工作，他写了他的文章，题为“注意sur l '组织病理学杜牛皮癣。”1900年，他回到悉尼，在那里他获得了声誉，并在皮肤病学和梅毒学方面不断发展。他在《澳大利亚医学公报》上发表了关于梅毒、红斑痤疮、接触性皮炎和砷在皮肤病治疗中的使用和滥用的文章，并与早期放射治疗师赫歇尔·哈里斯合作，为癣病进行头皮脱毛。1905年，芒罗发表了一篇关于梅毒螺旋体的插图论文，就在世界另一端的肖丁和霍夫曼发现梅毒螺旋体的几个月后。1908年7月25日，门罗的活跃生活因脑出血而缩短。约翰逊（1）指出，即使在1983年，也很难找到关于芒罗的个人细节，因为任何认识他的人都早已去世。
Our only source of information about Munro is a short biography written by Adrian Johnson (1) in this journal some 20 years ago. Requests to Sidney, Paris, and London went unanswered. Johnson (1) wrote that Munro was born in Sidney, Australia, in 1863 and that he graduated in Arts from Sidney University in 1880. He proceeded to Edinburgh, where he graduated in Medicine in 1884 (Fig. 1) and was admitted to the Royal College of Surgeons, London. He returned to Glebe, Sidney, where he engaged in general practice until 1896. After a breakdown in his health, he returned to Europe where, for 3 years, he worked in the laboratory of Sabouraud at l’Hôpital Saint Louis and elsewhere in London, Vienna, and Berlin. It was while he was working in Sabouraud’s laboratory that he wrote his article entitled “Note sur l’histopathologie du psoriasis.” In 1900, he returned to Sidney, where he acquired a reputation and a growing practice in dermatology and syphilology. He wrote on syphilis, acne rosacea, contact dermatitis, and the use and abuse of arsenic in the treatment of skin diseases in the Australian Medical Gazette and collaborated with Herschel Harris, an early radiotherapist, on epilation of the scalp for ringworm. In 1905, Munro published an illustrated paper on Treponema pallidum just a few months after its discovery by Schaudinn and Hoffmann on the other side of the world. On July 25, 1908, Munro’s active life was cut short by a cerebral hemorrhage. Johnson (1) noted that even in 1983, it was difficult to find personal details about Munro, because anyone who knew him personally had long since died.