Louis Pasteur Vallery-Radot

Louis Pasteur Vallery-Radot , born the May 13rd 1886 with Paris and deceased the October 9th 1970 in Paris, was a French doctor and Hagiographe of Louis Pasteur.

He is the grandson of Louis Pasteur. His/her mother, Marie-Louise Pasteur, had married Rene Vallery-Radot, collaborator with the newspaper Time and with the Review of the Two Worlds , secretary of the president of the council of the IIIe République Charles de Freycinet and small nephew of the novelist Eugene Sue.

He becomes doctor of medicine in 1918, then professor of medical private clinic at the medical college of Paris. He is elected member of the Académie of medicine in 1936 and of the French Academy in 1944. With the Release, the de Gaulle general names it, within the provisional government, Minister for Health (1944). Under the IVe Republic, he is appointed of Paris and, under the V {{E}}, member of the Constitutional council of 1959 with 1965.

Biography

Pasteur Vallery-Radot becomes, at the conclusion of his studies of Médecine, doctor of the hospitals of Paris.

In 1927, he becomes qualified schoolteacher of medicine.

In 1936, he becomes member of the Academy of medicine.

In 1939, it obtains the title of professor of the medical college.

Its research relates especially to the renal allergies and diseases.

It publishes many articles and works in scientific matter, among which several books of reflection on medicine

It also works to keep alive the memory of his grandfather Louis Pasteur, annotating and publishing its correspondence and devoting several volumes to him.

Finally it devotes a volume to the musician Claude Debussy of which it had been since its youth one of the closest admirors and most enthusiastic.

He plays an active role in Resistance as a President of the medical committee of Resistance. He is even required by the Gestapo.

To the Release, it directs the ministry for the Public health. He is briefly appointed of Paris.

He is member of the Council about the Legion of honor, of which he will be made Grand Cross by the de Gaulle general.

In 1959, it is named member of the Constitutional council by his friend, the very new president of the National Assembly, Jacques Chaban-Delmas. Member of the court which had to consider the generals insurgent of Algeria, this enthusiastic gaullist scrambles himself on this occasion with the Général de Gaulle, which obscures its last years.

In 1944, Pasteur Vallery-Radot is elected with the French Academy (on October 12th, 1944), by 15 vote against 2 blank votes, with the armchair of Edouard Estaunié. It is received on February 21st, 1946 by Georges Duhamel, and receives itself, in 1967, the successor of Georges Duhamel, Maurice Druon.

He dies on October 9th 1970.

Titles and distinctions

Grand Cross of the Legion of honor
Military Cross 1914-1918
Medal of Resistance with rivet washer
President of the medical committee of Resistance
Commander of the academic Palms
Commander of Arts and the Letters
Commander of the State education and the Public health

Works

For the ground of France, by the pain and death, 1916
Works of Pasteur, publication, 7 vol., 1924-1939
Diseases of the kidneys, in the New treaty of Medicine of Vidal and Lemierre, 1929
specific Over-sensitivenesses in the skin troubles, with Miss Heiman, 1930
phenomena of shock in urticaria, with L. Rouquès, 1931
Diseases of the kidneys, in Precis of medical pathology, 1932
Migraines, with Jean Hamburger, 1935
Some major problems of contemporary medicine, 1936
the experimental and human anaphylaxie, with G. Mauric and A. Holzter, 1937
the most beautiful pages of Pasteur, 1943
of the allergic diseases, 1949
Hero of the French spirit, 1952
Correspondence of Pasteur, annotated, 1952
How to treat the asthma of the adult, 1953
Science and Humanisme, with Leon Bérard, 1956
Images of the life and the work of Pasteur, 1956
Letters of Claude Debussy to his wife Emma, 1957
Such was Claude Debussy, 1958
Louis Pasteur; has great life in brief, 1958
Précis of the diseases of the kidneys, 1959
unknown Pasteur, 1959
Médecine on a human scale, 1959
Traité allergy, 1963
Médecins of yesterday and today, 1963

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