Philip Mininberg
Philip M. Mininberg[1] (c. 1889 - 1951) was "an obstetrician, who owned and operated Brooklyn Doctors Hospital, formerly the Borough Park Maternity Hospital."[2] He also owned a nurses' residence across the street.[3]
"The application of" adrenalin on a boy described as "born dead" was "first made on babies by Dr. Philip Mininberg."[4][5]
Early life[]
Mininberg[6] was born in the Ukraine and "brought to the United States as a child." He "received his medical diploma from New York University in 1915."[2][7]
Career[]
In 1923, Mininberg "successfully revived by unusual means" a baby boy (a twin to a girl) "born apparently dead."[5] The key was that he "pierced the chest wall" and "injected a solution of adrenalin directly into the heart."[8] That baby was more than two pounds; in 1949, the technique was used on a 15 oz premature infant.[9]
Mininberg "practiced medicine in Brooklyn" beginning 1915. The last 28 years of his life he "owned and operated" Brooklyn Doctors Hospital (formerly Boro Park Maternity Hospital).[2]
Family[]
He was survived by his wife, their three children, four sisters, and a grandson.[2]
References[]
- ^ "Buys Long Island Home; Dr. Philip Mininberg Purchases House at Atlantic Beach". The New York Times. February 28, 1944.
- ^ a b c d "Dr. Philip Mininberg, Owned Brooklyn Doctors Hospital". Brooklyn Daily Eagle. March 21, 1951. p. 21.
- ^ "Widow, 3 Children of Dr. Mininberg to Share Estate". Brooklyn Daily Eagle. April 14, 1954. p. 13.
and a nurses' residence at 4420 15th Ave.
- ^ "Baby, Dead, Restored". Reading Times. April 24, 1923. p. 3.
- ^ a b "Medicine: A Baby's Heart". Time. March 3, 1923.
- ^ "Philip M Mininberg".
- ^ "NYU Medical Archives" (PDF). NYU.edu.
Philip Mininberg
- ^ "Infant Restored to Life by Adrenalin is Healthy". Dayton Daily News. April 17, 1923. p. 13.
- ^ "15-ounce boy born here; Infant Doing Well in Incubator at Brooklyn Doctors Hospital". The New York Times. October 6, 1949.
- 1880s births
- 1951 deaths
- 20th-century American physicians
- New York University alumni
- People from Brooklyn
- Ukrainian emigrants to the United States
- Medical biography stubs