Silberberg, Martin

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Silberberg, Martin

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1895-1966

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Born in Germany, Martin Silberberg (1895-1966) studied medicine at the University of Breslau (M.D. 1931) as did his wife Ruth Silberberg (1906-1997). They often collaborated on research, particularly the study of aging and degenerative arthritis, until Martin's death in 1966. The Silberbergs met at the University of Breslau, where Martin was Ruth's professor. Martin was already a specialist in bone diseases, experimental cytology, and haematology. While on a Rockefeller traveling fellowship to the United States in 1928 and 1929, Martin worked with Leo Loeb at Washington University. After getting married in 1933, the Silberbergs worked jointly in the Institute of Pathology at Breslau until forced from their positions by the Nazi regime in 1934.

After leaving Germany, the Silberbergs settled in Canada where they joined the department of Pathology at Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova Scotia. They moved to St. Louis in 1937 to work with Leo Loeb where Ruth was a researcher in the Department of Pathology. The Silberbergs were on staff at New York University in the Department of Pathology from 1941 until 1944. Then the Silberbergs returned to St. Louis to fill positions in the reorganized Department of Pathology at City Hospital and at Jewish Hospital. Both Martin and Ruth were also instructors in the Department of Pathology at Washington University.

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  1. Biography, Dr. M. Silberberg, Pathologist, Dies April 12 at Barnes, Barnes Hospital Bulletin, Vol XXII, No 5, Date: 05/1966 , https://digitalcommons.wustl.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1005&context=bjc_barnes_bulletin

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