Background
DAVIDENKOV, Sergey was born in September 1880.
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Sergey Nikolayevich DAVIDENKOV
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Sergey DAVIDENKOV, Union of the Soviet Socialist Republics Neuropathologist. professor from 1919; Doctor of Medical from 1911; Honorary Sciences Worker of Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic from 1934. Order of Lenin (1960); Order of the Red Star; three medals. member, Union of the Soviet Socialist Republics Academy of Medical Sciences from 1945; Honorary member and bd member, Leningrad Social of Neuropathologists and Psychiatrists.
Education
1904 graduated Medical Faculty, Moscow University.
Career
After graduate nation intern, Moscow and Khar’kov zemstvo psychiatric hospitals. 1912-1919 associate professor, then professor, Chair of Nervous and Mental Diseases, Khar’kov Women's Medical Institute. From 1920 professor, Chair of Nervous Diseases, Baku University.
1920-1923 dean, then rector, Baku University. 1925-1931 head Department of Nervous Diseases, Obukh Institute of Labor Hygiene and Occupational Diseases, Moscow. Simultaneously lecturer in neuropathology.
Postgraduate Medical Training Courses, Moscow Health Department. 1932-1961 head, Chair of Nervous Diseases, Kirov Postgraduate Medical Training Institute, Leningrad. 1933 head Neurosis Clinic, All-Union Institute of Experimental Medical
1934-1936 director, Pavlov’s Clinic of Nervous Diseases, Leningrad. 1942-1944 consultant, Leningrad military hospitals. In 1920's described numerous neuropathological syndromes.
1949 described consecutive viral meningitis-encephalitis. Company-ed, Bol’shaya meditsinskaya entsililopediya (Large Medical Encyclopedia). Member, editorial board, journal Nevropatologiya i psikhiatriya.
Chief ed of a multi-volume manual on neurology. Made important contribution to neuropathology and founded own school. 1948-1950 subjected to ideological criticism for trying to reconcile Morgan’s genetic theory with Pavlov’s teachings on neuropathology.
Wrote over 200 works.
Religion
There is no solid or tangible evidence for God nor a logical argument for God. The existence of God is taken on faith and not by evidence.
Views
Marxism–Leninism as the only truth could not, by its very nature, become outdated.
Membership
Member, Union of the Soviet Socialist Republics Academy of Medical Sciences from 1945. Honorary member and bd member, Leningrad Social of Neuropathologists and Psychiatrists.
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Born
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Died
July 2, 1961 (aged 80) -
Nationality
Union of the Soviet Socialist Republics