Dr. Albert Abrams, internationally known physician and inventor of an apparatus which he claimed could diagnose a disease by testing a drop of blood, died at his home here late last night of pneumonia, aged 61.
The doctor had correctly predicted the exact date of his death by application of the electronic test, according to his friends. Dr. Abrams had gained prominence in medicine, aside from his electronic theory. He was born in San Francisco, December 8, 1863, and was a graduate of medicine from the University of He##delberg in 1892. He took graduate courses in London, Berlin, Vienna and Paris.
Doctor Abrams was the author of several books on medicine and allied subjects. He was a Fellow of the Royal Medical Society of London and a member of the Authors’ Club of London. He was honorary President of the American Association for the Study of Spondylothesapy, and President of the American Society of Psycho-Physical Research.
The Archive of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency includes articles published from 1923 to 2008. Archive stories reflect the journalistic standards and practices of the time they were published.
