István Rusznyák

István Rusznyák
István Rusznyák
	István Rusznyák
Born	22 January 1889; Budapest
Died	15 October 1974 (aged 85)
Nationality	Hungarian
Awards	Lomonosov Gold Medal (1968)
	Scientific career
Institutions	University of Szeged

István Rusznyák (Budapest, 22 January 1889 – Budapest, 15 October 1974), was a Hungarian physician. He was the President of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences between 1949 and 1970.

Biography

Rusznyák came from a family of Jewish intellectuals. In 1911 he got a diploma in medicine from the Budapest University of Medical Sciences. He worked in the Pathology Department. He fought in the First World War. In 1926, private professor lecturers, he worked as a lecturer on.

Between 1931-1945 he was the director of the Department of Medicine i Medical Faculty of University of Szeged. In 1937/38 school year he was elected dean. With start of Second World War In 1944, he was deported to Austria. At the end of the Second World War, he came back in Budapest and worked as the Head of the Department of Internal Medicine. In 1946, he was elected a full member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences and was elected its president in 1949. In 1963, he retired as a university professor but he continued as the President of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences until 1970. He remained an academic advisor from 1971 until his death in 1974.

Contributions

Along with Albert Szent-Györgyi he discovered Vitamin P and proved that chemically it belongs to the flavones.[1]

gollark: Hahahahanope.

gollark: I don't think they could ever really be depleted anyway.

gollark: I predict that the "boredom point" when people mostly leave and/or stop consuming large amounts of metals will occur before the ore depletion point.

gollark: Er, it's not bound to happen.

gollark: Assuming 100 ores a chunk, we have >50 million.

References

Schneider, William H. (2002). Rockefeller Philanthropy and Modern Biomedicine. Indiana University Press. p. 96. ISBN 0253109604.

Cultural offices
Preceded by Zoltán Kodály	President of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences 1949–1970	Succeeded by Tibor Erdey-Grúz

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[1] Schneider, William H. (2002). Rockefeller Philanthropy and Modern Biomedicine. Indiana University Press. p. 96. ISBN 0253109604.