Alf Meberg
Alf Meberg
Alf Meberg (pronunciation: Alf Me-berg) is a notable figure in the field of medical research. His contributions have significantly advanced our understanding of various medical conditions and treatments.
Etymology
The name "Alf" is of Old English origin, meaning "elf" or "supernatural being", while "Meberg" is a Norwegian surname. The etymology of "Meberg" is not well-documented, but it is believed to be a geographical surname, derived from a place in Norway.
Medical Contributions
Alf Meberg has made significant contributions to the field of neonatology, the branch of medicine concerned with the care, development, and diseases of newborn infants. He is particularly known for his research on neonatal jaundice, a common condition in newborns characterized by a yellow coloration in the skin and eyes.
In addition, Meberg has conducted extensive research on congenital heart disease, a group of abnormalities in the heart that develop before birth. His work has helped to improve the diagnosis and treatment of this condition.
Related Terms
- Neonatology: The branch of medicine concerned with the care, development, and diseases of newborn infants.
- Neonatal jaundice: A common condition in newborns characterized by a yellow coloration in the skin and eyes.
- Congenital heart disease: A group of abnormalities in the heart that develop before birth.
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Alf Meberg
- Wikipedia's article - Alf Meberg
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