词条 | Louis Wolff |
释义 |
Louis Wolff (1898 in Boston, Massachusetts – 28 January 1972[1]) was an American cardiologist. He described the eponymously named Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome with Doctors John Parkinson (1885–1976) and Paul Dudley White(1886–1973) . Personal LifeLouis Wolff married Alice Muscanto, a flute player born in Vilnius who played with her sisters and brothers in a touring musical ensemble. Louis was a concert-quality violinist who enjoyed accompanying his wife and her siblings in their apartment in Brookline, Massachusetts. Louis and Alice had two children, Lea (b. July 1, 1921; d. December 1, 2007), a French teacher for many years in Boston public schools, and Richard (born August 20, 1923; d. February 14, 2009), also a cardiologist. Louis remarried after Alice's death, to Phyllis Raftell-Wolff, and together they had two more children, Sarah (b. 1954), an elementary school teacher, and Charles (b. 1959), a physician. Education and careerDr. Wolff graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the Harvard Medical School; and he was a past president of the New England Cardiovascular Society. He was a clinical professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School. DeathLouis wolff died on January 1972.[2] DeathAssociated eponyms
References1. ^[https://www.nytimes.com/1972/01/30/archives/dr-louis-wolff-professor-and-noted-heart-specialist.html Louis Wolff Obit NY Times.] 2. ^[https://www.nytimes.com/1972/01/30/archives/dr-louis-wolff-professor-and-noted-heart-specialist.html Louis Wolff Obit NY Times.] External links
5 : 1898 births|1972 deaths|American cardiologists|People from Boston|People from Brookline, Massachusetts |
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