Henri Chaput

Victor Alexandre Henri Chaput (17 November 1857, Tonnerre 1919) was a French surgeon who specialized in intestinal surgery.

Henri Chaput

Biography

He studied medicine in Paris, where he received his doctorate in 1885. In 1888 he became a hospital surgeon, subsequently performing surgery at the Hôpitaux Broussais, Boucicaut, and Lariboisièr during his career.[1]

He was at the forefront of surgical asepsis, advocating the use of sterile rubber (caoutchouc) gloves during operations. He was known for his preference of lumbar anaesthetics (using stovaine) instead of general anaesthesia for most surgical operations.[2][3][1]

Medical terms

Written works

In 1898 he published a collection of Octave Terrillon's works titled "Oeuvres" (2 volumes). Other written efforts by Chaput include:

  • Étude expérimentale et clinique sur le mécanisme des fractures de la rotule, 1888 Experimental and clinical study on fractures of the kneecap mechanism.
  • Technique et indications des opérations sur l'intestin, l'estomac et les voies biliaires, 1893 Techniques and indications of operations involving the intestine, stomach and bile ducts.
  • De l'Abouchement des uretères dans l'intestin, 1894 Anastomosis of the ureters into the intestine.
  • Thérapeutique chirurgicale des affections de l'intestin, du rectum et péritoine, 1896 Surgical therapy for disorders of the intestine, rectum and peritoneum.
  • Asepsie et antisepsie chirurgicales, 1893 (with Octave Terrillon) Surgical asepsis and antisepsis.
  • Les fractures malléolaires du cou-de-pied et les accidents du travail, 1907 Malleolar fractures of the instep and work-related accidents.[6]

References

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