Jacques Marescaux
Depi Wikipedya, ansiklopedi lib
|
|
|---|
|
Atik Jacques Marescaux sa a an devlòpman. Li bezwen tradui, diskite sou li nan Diskite:Jacques Marescaux |
|
|
|---|
|
Tèks sa ki rele Jacques Marescaux an devlòpman. Li mande pou nou patisipe nan redaksyon li pou li pe sa vini yon bon tèks, yon referans nan kreyòl ayisyen. Ede nou devlope li epitou patisipe nan diskisyon sou li nan paj diskisyon sa Diskite:Jacques Marescaux |
| {{{non}}} |
| [[Imaj:Vlag ontbreekt.svg|border|125px|Ajoute yon foto nan bwat sa a}} ]] |
| Eta sivil |
|---|
| Dat nesans:? |
| Lye nesans:? |
| Peyi nesans:Li se moun ki kote ? |
| Nasyonalite : Ki nasyonalite moun sa? |
|
Gade kouman pou ou konplete biyografi sa : biyografi |
Jacques Marescaux (born August 8, 1948) is a french doctor of international renown. He is Chairman of the digestive and endocrine surgery at University Hospital, Strasbourg.
[edite] Biography
- 1948: Born in Clermont
- 1971: Major in the contest for the Internat
- 1977: Doctor in surgery
- 1980: He obtained a chair professor at the Universities digestive surgery. He was only 33 years.
- 1989 - 1992: Director of special education Visceral surgery at the Medical School of Strasbourg.
- 1989 - 1992: Vice President of the regional council of the Inserm.
- Since 1989: Head of digestive and endocrine surgery University Hospitals of Strasbourg.
- Since 1994: Founding Director of the IRCAD and the EITS
- On September 7, 2001, he made New York a world first in TeleSurgery operating in the gallbladder of a patient who was in Strasbourg. This is the Lindbergh Operation.
- Since 2002: Founding member of WeBSurg
- In March 2005, he participated, with prestigious colleagues: Pierre Chambon, Jean-Marie Lehn, Pascal Neuville and Charles Woler, the draft pole of competitiveness "Innovation Therapeutics", in the context of Alsace BioValley.
- On April 2, 2007, he is believed to be the first in the world to operate a person without leaving a scar, removing the gallbladder of a patient older than 30 years without making incision of the skin and through a natural orifice .
