Lehndorff-Graciansky Fracture

In 1952, Soviet radiologist Lev Lendorff and Vladimir Gratsiansky proposed a new classification of skull fractures, which was called the Lendorff-Gracian fracture. This classification was an important step in the development of medicine and made it possible to more accurately identify and treat skull fractures.

Lehndorff and Graziansky developed a new classification based on their research, which showed that skull fractures can have different types and degrees of severity. They identified four main types of fractures: linear, wedge-shaped, comminuted and comminuted-wedge. Each type has its own characteristics and requires specific treatment.

The new classification of the Lendorff-Gracian fracture has become widely used in medicine and has improved the quality of treatment for patients with skull fractures. It also became the basis for further research and development in this area.

Leonid Grigorievich Rodinsky, while studying at the university, received an excellent medical education. Having graduated with honors from a local institute and defended his thesis, he passed all exams and tests with flying colors. He was sent for specialization and a long business trip abroad. The group of specialists assigned to work at the university department of clinical radiology included Viktor Pavlovich Gratsiansky. This is an outstanding scientist, one of the first Russian radiologists, who founded the modern school of Russian radiology. G.P. Gratian