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Prof. Dr. med. Detlef K. Bartsch

General, thoracic surgery | University Hospital Marburg

Department of abdominal, thoracic and vascular surgery

DKG - German Cancer Society

DGAV - German Society for General and Visceral Surgery

DGAV - CALGP - Surgical Working Group for Liver, Bile and Pancreas Diseases

AOK HESSE - Certified treatment quality

ENETS - European Neuroendocrine Tumor Society

DGU - German Society for Trauma Surgery

DGU - German Urology Society

TUVRheinland

PATE - Prevention and Education of Testicular Diseases

Leading Medicine Guide

DGFF - German Society for Combating Lipid Metabolism Disorders and Their Complications

DGK - Chest Pain Unit

DGK - German Society of Cardiology, Heart and Circulatory Research

HFU - National Heart Failure Centre

DGK - Additional Qualification in Interventional Cardiology

Cardiac Arrest Center

The FOCUS clinic list

ISCT & EBMT - Joint Accreditation Committee

“Excellent for Children" - Quality assurance for inpatient care for children and adolescents

CMC - Central German Mental Health Center

Rhinology Allergology Section Marburg

HNO - German Society of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology, Head and Neck Surgery

Coclear Implant Centrum Marburg

NOH - ENT cinic Marburg

DeGIR - German Society for Interventional Radiology and Minimally Invasive Therapy

GSEDT - German Society for Endodontology and Dental Traumatology

DAkkS - German Accreditation Body

Association of University Hospitals in Germany

Marburg is a small but lively city in the heart of Germany. Halfway between Frankfurt and Kassel, Marburg is today a vibrant student city with a quaint medieval core and a history dating back over 800 years. Today Marburg has a population of around 80,000 and over 25,000 students.Marburg impresses not only with the diversity of local people but also with its original architecture. "Venice is famous for its thousands of bridges, Marburg for its steps and alleys," said the city's locals. Accessible on foot or via free glass-fronted elevators, the pedestrianized upper town is a charming network of winding streets and steep staircases surrounded by picturesque half-timbered buildings. The market square, home to the magnificent 14th-century town hall, is the city's heart and a popular meeting place for students.The University of Marburg is the oldest Protestant university in the world, founded in 1527. Among its alumni is Emil von Behring, the first-ever Nobel Prize in medicine. The brothers Jakob and Wilhelm Grimm, who collected many fairy tales from all over the region, also studied here, making the town a popular stop on the German Fairy Tale Road. Marburg is the historical center of the pharmaceutical industry in Germany. The city is home to the BioNTech biotechnology plant, which produces vaccines for the treatment of Covid 19. Marburg University Hospital is the largest provider of medical services for patients in Germany and Europe.Marburg enjoys the benefits of its countryside, which is ideal for cycling tours, canoeing, or catamaran trips. Visitors to the city will be greeted by idyllic views of the river, the romantic city center, countless bars, cafes, and restaurants, and the castle from the top of the hill overlooking the city center.

Marburg

Germany

University Hospital Marburg comprises oncology, proton therapy, surgery, gynecology, urology, neurology, nuclear medicine, and ophthalmology departments.

Departments in University Hospital Marburg

University Hospital Marburg (UKM) is the third-largest university hospital in Germany. It offers medical care, modern diagnostics, and holistic therapy of the highest international quality.The hospital has 1,140 inpatient beds in more than 80 specialized departments. With a second location in Giessen, the hospital treats more than 342,000 outpatients and 94,000 inpatients. The medical staff comprises 9,800 employees, each with years of experience and high professionalism. The hospital has a research center, a 24-hour pharmacy, and a cafeteria.The most important tasks of the university clinic, in addition to patient care, are our research and education.&nbsp;University Hospital Marburg takes this responsibility very seriously and actively supports the research work carried out by the medical faculties of Philipp University Marburg.&nbsp;Numerous successful projects have been implemented to develop products and services that improve patient care and quality of life. The clinic is also ISO certified to ensure quality. Moreover, according to FOCUS magazine, hospital specialists are among the best specialists in the world, proving that the clinic offers the best medical services to its patients. The main specialization of the hospital is the effective treatment of oncological diseases.&nbsp;The Center for Ion Beam Therapy in Marburg is only one of two centers in Germany offering the possibility of both proton and heavy-ion carbon ion irradiation.University Hospital Marburg provides first-class treatment by promoting modern, innovative, and independent medical approaches. The specialized departments of the hospital include visceral, thoracic, and vascular surgery; internal medicine; pediatrics and adolescent medicine; radiology, dentistry, and maxillofacial medicine; laboratory diagnostics and medical microbiology. The broadest range of diagnostic and treatment services, developed infrastructure and technical base, high quality of treatment, and professionalism of medical workers contribute to the medical institution's excellent reputation not only in Germany but also far beyond its borders.

Prof. Dr. med. Steffen Ruchholtz

Prof. Dr. med. Johannes Huber, FEBU, MHBA

Prof. Dr. med. Ardawan J. Rastan

Prof. Dr. med. Christopher Nimsky

Prof. Dr. med. dent. Andreas Neff

Prof. Dr. med. Bernhard Schieffer

Prof. Dr. med. Claus Franz Vogelmeier

Prof. Dr. med. Thomas Mathias Gress

Prof. Dr. med. Andreas Neubauer

Prof. Dr. med. Joachim Hoyer

Prof. Dr. med. Johannes Kruse, Ph.D.

Prof. Dr. med. Stefanie Weber

Prof. Dr. med. Katja Becker

Prof. Dr. med. Guido Seitz

Prof. Dr. med. Lars Timmermann, FEAN

Prof. Dr. med. Axel Pagenstecher

Prof. Dr. med. Andre Kemmling

Prof. Dr. med. Tilo Kircher

Prof. Dr. med. Uwe Wagner

Prof. Dr. med. Walter Sekundo

Prof. Dr. med. Boris A. Stuck

Prof. Dr. med. Andreas H. Mahnken, MBA, MME, EBIR

Prof. Dr. med. Rita Engenhart-Cabillic

Prof. Dr. med. Markus Luster

Prof. Dr. med. dent. Heike Korbmacher-Steiner

Prof. Dr. med. Michael Hertl

Prof. Dr. med. Johannes Schumacher

Prof. Dr. med. dent. Nicole Arweiler

Prof. Dr. med. dent. Roland Frankenberger

Prof. Dr. med. dent. Ulrich Lotzmann

Prof. Dr. med. Stephan Becker

Prof. Dr. med. Gregor Bein

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University Hospital Marburg is the third-largest hospital in Germany. It has a Center for Ion Beam Therapy that is offering proton and heavy-ion carbon irradiation.

University Hospital Marburg, Germany

University Hospital Marburg (UKM) is the third-largest university hospital in Germany. It offers medical care, modern diagnostics, and holistic therapy of the highest international quality.The hospital has 1,140 inpatient beds in more than 80 specialized departments. With a second location in Giessen, the hospital treats more than 342,000 outpatients and 94,000 inpatients. The medical staff comprises 9,800 employees, each with years of experience and high professionalism. The hospital has a research center, a 24-hour pharmacy, and a cafeteria.The most important tasks of the university clinic, in addition to patient care, are our research and education. University Hospital Marburg takes 

University Hospital Marburg

Department of abdominal, thoracic and vascular surgery

Doctors

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