Zivert married the daughter of a known Russian musician V.V. Its supplemented version he republished later in Germany.9ĭr. This presentation about active mechanisms of cardiac diastole is quite remarkable, because it contained an idea that energy is used in the myocardium not only for contraction, but also for relaxation, which sounds modern in our time. Zivert also studied the Physiology of blood pressure and uric acid excretion, he published a monograph on Toxicology, and in 1912 was a speaker in Cardiology at the IV Congress of Russian Internists. This later German version of his article is referred to by Western specialists as the first description of the Siewert-Kartagener triad, although in fact it was published by Zivert in Russian 2 years earlier. Later this Russian original description was republished in Germany. Vladimir University, while also being Chief Physician to the 12th Clinic of Internal Medicine at Kiev Clinical Military Hospital.Īs early as in 1902 Zivert published in a national weekly medical paper at Saint Petersburg (“The Russian Physician”) a description of a case of young man with sinusitis, congenital bronchiectasis and situs inversus viscerum. Later, in 1920–1921 he was Chairman of the Department of Internal Medicine at St. In 1912 Zivert became Privatdozent (Adjunct Associate Professor). He worked as an Assistant Professor in the imperial Saint Vladimir University of Kiev, also being a practitioner in the local K.E. During World War I Erich was captured by Austrians and his later fate is unknown.Įrich’s brother, Alfons-Ferdinand Julius Zivert choose a medical career. One of his sons – Erich Zivert – inherited father’s business and became post official and officer of Russian Army. In the end of long successful career, in 1917 he was accused of being a Russian-Austrian double agent. He invented unique device to read letters secretly without staying a trace, and was associated with perusal of the mail of diplomats and state officials. His main job was to organize a secret perusal of letters. He started his career as a post official, and became a chief of the "Black Cabinet" (censorship and intelligence service division) at Kiev Communication District. His father, privy councilor Karl-Ferdinand Zivert, was a remarkable figure in the history of intelligence service. Alfons-Ferdinand-Julius Zivert, in everyday life called Alfons Karlovich Zivert was a descendant of German nobility sworn to the Russian Empire.
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