Shereshevsky-Turner-Bonneva-Ullrich Syndrome

Shereshevsky-Turner-Bonnevie-Ulrich (SHTU) syndrome

Shereshevsky-Turner-Bonnevie-Ullrich syndrome (SHTBSU) is a hereditary disease that manifests itself as a combination of various genetic disorders leading to various pathologies.

The first scientist to describe the STBS syndrome was the Soviet endocrinologist Nikolai Aleksandrovich Shereshevsky. He discovered that patients with this disease have a combination of various genetic defects, such as mutations in genes responsible for the development of the endocrine system, metabolic disorders and others. These genetic disorders can be associated with various factors, including environmental exposure, heredity, etc.

The second scientist who contributed to the study of STBS syndrome was the American endocrinologist Norman N. Turner. He described a more detailed picture of the disease, including its clinical manifestations and genetic causes.

The third scientist who studied the SHTBSU was the Norwegian zoologist Knut Bonnevie. He studied the effect of this disease on animals and discovered that it could lead to various pathological changes in their bodies.

Finally, the German pediatrician Otto Ullrich contributed to the study of STBS. He has studied the clinical manifestations of this disease and developed treatments that help improve the quality of life of patients.

Thus, Shereshevsky-Turner-Bonnevie Ullrich (SHTBWU) syndrome is a complex genetic disease that can manifest itself in various forms and cause various pathological changes in the human body. Its study continues to this day, and scientists continue to find new ways to diagnose and treat this disease.

Shereshevsky Turner Bonnevie Ullrich - (SHTSBU) syndrome, the name is given in honor of four outstanding scientists of the 19th - 20th centuries - Alexander Borisovich Shereshevsky, Morris Edmund Thurman, Carlo Bonnevie and Otto Adolf Ullier.

Historical background Alexander Borisovich Shereshevsky (1854 - 1916) - Russian general practitioner, doctor of medicine (1884), professor (1896). Honored Scientist of the RSFSR (1914). Born March 31, 1853 in St. Petersburg. In 1861-1866 he studied at the 2nd Peter and Paul Gymnasium, graduating from which during the epidemic