Bernhard Bardenheuer

Bernhard Bardenheuer (July 12, 1839, Lamersdorf – August 13, 1913) was a German surgeon.

In 1865 he began work as an assistant to Karl Busch (1826-1881) at the surgical clinic at the University of Bonn, afterwards relocating to Heidelberg, where he worked under ophthalmologist Otto Becker (1828-1893) and surgeon Gustav Simon (1824-1876).

This operation involved a patient who was suffering from an advanced bladder tumour that affected both ureters.

In 1889 Austrian gynecologist Karl Pawlik performed a successful cystectomy on a patient suffering from papillomatosis of the bladder.

[1] In 1909 he performed an autogenous bone graft of the mandible, a procedure that involved replacement of a mandibular condyle with a patient's 4th metatarsal.

First 9 presidents of the Deutschen Gesellschaft für Orthopädische Chirurgie (l–r): Heinrich Hoeftman (1902), Albert Hoffa (1903), Ludwig Heusner (1904), Johann von Mikulicz (1905), Adolf Lorenz (1906), Bernhard Bardenheuer (1907), Wilhelm Schulthess (1908), Fritz Lange (1909), Georg Joachimsthal (1910).