Robert Wartenberg | |
---|---|
Born | [1] | June 19, 1887
Died | [3] San Francisco, U.S.A.[3] | November 16, 1956
Education | |
Known for | Contributions to clinical neurology, namesake of the Wartenberg wheel[4] |
Spouse |
Baroness Isabelle von Sazenhofen
(m. 1929) |
Scientific career | |
Fields | Neurology |
Institutions |
Robert Wartenberg (June 19, 1887 – November 16, 1956)[1] was a clinical neurologist and professor.[5]
Born in the then-Russian Empire, he attended university and established his career in Germany.[2] As a Jew, he was fired from his position as the University of Freiburg's Clinical Department of Neurology during the Nazi regime.[6] He immigrated to the US, settling in San Francisco and teaching at the University of California in San Francisco.[1][7]
He authored more than 150 papers and four books and made many significant discoveries in the area of clinical signs of neurological conditions. [3][1][4][2] He continues to be commemorated by the American Academy of Neurology's annual Robert Wartenberg Lecture and by many eponyms in the field of neurology.[8]
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