Giuseppe Mariani (doctor)

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Giuseppe Mariani (25 February 1885 – 28 December 1963) was an Italian

Holocaust
. He retired from the University in 1955, but continued to publish research during his retirement.

Life

The Austrian front during World War I
The entrance to San Martino Hospital in Genoa

Giuseppe Mariani was born on 25 February 1885 in

skin disease.)[4]

During World War I, Mariani worked at a field hospital on the Austrian front. In late October 1915, he was wounded at Mount San Michele near Gorizia during the Third Battle of the Isonzo. He had been attempting to rescue injured soldiers lying in the open between the two sides, an action for which he received Italy's Silver Medal of Military Valor.[2]

After the war, he taught dermosyphilopathic medicine at the University of Pavia (1921–22), the University of Cagliari on Sardinia (1923–25), and the newly-founded University of Bari (1925–35),[2] where his chair in dermosyphilopathy had been established by Nicola Pende.[1] On 14 December 1925, he founded the Apulian branch of the Italian Society of Dermatology and Syphilography. While at Bari, he also established and ran the university's 100-bed dermosyphilopathic clinic and laboratory with 2 assistants. He served as the university's rector from 1930–35,[2] when he returned to Pavia to succeed Mantegazza as head of the university clinic.[5]

While at Bari, he conducted his own experiments confirming the usefulness of the

diagnostic methodology based on morphological analysis[1] and also to pay greater attention to subcutaneous diagnosis and treatment.[9]

In 1937, Mariani moved to

He left the university in 1955 at the age of 70,

heart disease on 28 December 1963 in Genoa, Italy.[2]

Works

References

Citations

Bibliography