Ulysse Trélat
Ulysse Trélat | |
|---|---|
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| Born | 13 August 1828 Paris |
| Died | 28 March 1890 (aged 61) |
| Parent | Ulysse Trélat |
Ulysse Trélat (13 August 1828, Paris – 28 March 1890) was a French surgeon remembered for describing the Leser–Trélat sign.
He was the son of an Army physician, also named Ulysse Trélat (1795–1879). He received his education from his father, from Philippe-Frédéric Blandin, Auguste Nélaton and Philibert Joseph Roux. He graduated Doctor of Medicine in 1854, became prosector in 1855 and agrégé in 1857 with a thesis on phossy jaw. He became surgeon in 1860, chief of surgery at Paris Maternité in 1864 and professor of clinical surgery at the Hôpital Necker.
- Mandible affected by phossy jaw, 1870-1871 (Sorbonne University)
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With military physician Anacharsis Baizeau (1821–1910), the eponymous "Baizeau and Trélat's method" is named, which is a surgical procedure for repair of a clefted soft palate.[1] With surgeon Pierre Delbet (1861–1925), he published Clinique chirurgicale (1891).[2]
References
- ↑ Baizeau and Trélat's method @ Who Named It
- ↑ Pierre Delbet, bibliography Archived 2012-10-08 at the Wayback Machine @ Who Named It
External links
