About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 23. Chapters: Dietmar Wittmann, Tom Liwa, Carmen Nicole Moelders, Johannes Clauberg, Oswald Pohl, Jurgen Gmehling, Princess Saskia of Hanover, Thomas Strunz, Ferdinand Simoneit, Andre Lotterer, Toni Turek, Johann Gottlob Leidenfrost, Heinz Neukirchen, Prince Daniel Timo of Saxony, Martina Voss-Tecklenburg, Paul Baumer, Hans Hecker, Hedda Eulenberg, Barbara Buchholz, Walter Matoni, Ernst Pepping, Wilhelm Lehmbruck, Hermann Bischoff, Anja Hajduk, Dietmar Schacht, Moritz Stoppelkamp, Thomas Schlieter, Julius Curtius, Nicole Uphoff, Thomas Karaoglan, Wilhelm Zangen, Michael Bella, Friedhelm Haebermann, Maren Meinert, Nicola Geuer, Carsten Fischer, Dirk van der Ven, Caren Jungjohann, Susie Wollschlager, Karin Riediger, Dustin Heun, Eugen de Haen, Sevim Da delen, Armin Eichholz, Nikolaus Schneider, Michael Schrader, Lance David Arnold, Gabriela Grillo, Dirk Brinkmann, Aenne Brauksiepe, Hans Edmund Wolters, Ellen Becker, Lena Muller. Excerpt: Dietmar H. Wittmann, M.D., Ph.D., FACS is an academic surgeon specializing in complex abdominal surgery. He was associated with the following medical schools: University of Hamburg, Germany, University of Dusseldorf, Germany, University of California San Francisco Medical School, Hahnemann Medical School, Philadelphia, Medical College of Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin Marshfield Campus. In addition to his clinical work, research experience, writing and teaching appointments, he is mostly known for his work relating to intra-abdominal infections, abdominal compartment syndrome and staged abdominal repair. Dr. Wittmann introduced the concept of calculated antimicrobial therapy and is the inventor of a fascia prosthesis for temporary abdominal closure, the Artificial Bur Closure (generic name) or Wittmann Patch (trade name). Wittmann was born on June 16, 1940 in Duisburg, Germany and educated in F...
