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Microbiology History: more books (100)

Microbiology: Introduction and outline of a six weeks course in plant physiology (Stout Institute bulletin) by Louise Williams, 1912
3 Centuries of Microbiology by Hubert A. Lechevalier, 1985-06
The Invisible Enemy: A Natural History of Viruses by Dorothy Crawford, 2003-04-03
Graduate education and microbiology at the University of California, Berkeley, 1930-1989: oral history transcript / 1989 by Sanford S Elberg, Carl Gustav Rosberg, et all 2010-08-01
A History of Immunology, Second Edition by Arthur M. Silverstein, 2009-07-01
Childbed Fever: A Documentary History (Garland Reference Library of Social Science) by Irvine Loudon, 1995-05-01
Superbugs and Superdrugs: A History of MRSA ([Wellcome Witnesses to Twentieth Century Medicine])
The Germ Detectives (A History of Germs) by Jim Ollhoff, 2009-08-15
Pioneers of Microbiology and the Nobel Prize by Ulf Lagerkvist, 2003-08
The Immune-Neuroendocrine Circuitry, Volume 3: History and Progress (NeuroImmune Biology) (v. 3)
Tropical Medicine: An Illustrated History of The Pioneers by Gordon Cook, 2007-12-29
Polio Voices: An Oral History from the American Polio Epidemics and Worldwide Eradication Efforts (The Praeger Series on Contemporary Health and Living) by Julie K. Silver M.D., 2007-08-30
Epidemics and History: Disease, Power and Imperialism by Dr. Sheldon Watts, 1997-12-22
The Triumph of the Fungi: A Rotten History by Nicholas P. Money, 2006-08-31

lists with details

Dep. Of Applied Chemistry And Microbiology, Nutrition
Department homepage Nutrition history 50 years of history.
http://honeybee.helsinki.fi/mmkemUUSI/RAV/historia/index_english.htm

Extractions: Nutrition education started at Helsinki University in 1947 when a Chair in Nutritional Chemistry was established at the Faculty of Agriculture and Forestry. Paavo Roine was nominated to the first professor ship and he led the Department of Nutritional Chemistry until 1972. In developing the teaching structure, it was considered practical to divide the area into two fields: one towards home economics, and the other towards biochemistry. Later on, in 1973, subject name was changed into " Nutrition" , and its scope was defined as human nutrition, public health nutrition and food preparation. Databases Campus Viikki Food Science Office ... UP
History Today: A Historian Of Microbiology Has Claimed That Hitler Survived The
history Today Nov, 2003 Article. A historian of microbiology has claimed from the Allies News - Milton Wainwright - Brief Article history Today, Nov, 2003.
http://www.findarticles.com/cf_0/m1373/11_53/110621773/p1/article.jhtml

Extractions: A historian of microbiology has claimed that Hitler survived the July 20th, 1944, assassination attempt after being treated with penicillin from the Allies. Milton Wainwright, of the University of Sheffield, believes the Fuhrer's wounds did not become infected because a reliable form of the drug must have been used, which was only produced by the Allies at that time. He argues that Hitler's doctor Theo Morrell would have used penicillin obtained from captured Allied airmen or through neutral countries where it was sent in diplomatic bags. (September 5th)
Medical Microbiology Instructional Guide
history OF microbiology. OBJECTIVE/RATIONALE. Historical developments S1; S3. KEY POINTS. history of microbiology PowerPoint Presentation.
http://www.texashste.com/html/histmicr.htm

Extractions: OBJECTIVE/RATIONALE Historical developments in microbiology have advanced the treatment of disease. The students will research and describe the historical development of microbiology as it relates to health care. TEKS 3G, 4A TAKS ELA 1, 4 World History (c) 1A, 1C, 23A, 24C Mathematics 3, 4 Social Studies 1, 3, 5 Science 1 National Science Education Standards A9-12; C9-12; E9-12; F9-12; G9-12 National Curriculum Standards for School Mathematics S1; S3 KEY POINTS History of Microbiology PowerPoint Presentation A major contribution to the development of microbiology was the invention of the microscope by Anton van Leeuwenhoek and the implementation of the scientific method. Contrasting theories about the origin of microbes led to experiments which greatly impacted the methodologies of microbiology Spontaneous generation vs. germ theory Contributions of Louis Pasteur Robert Kochs Postulates Major twentieth-century contributions Antibiotics Vaccines Technology (electron microscope) Contributions of Institutions Pasteur Institute CDC NIH WHO Technological advances in the study of disease and its prevention and their application has resulted in the development of the major subdisciplines of microbiology: Agricultural microbiology Aquatic microbiology Industrial microbiology Medical microbiology Space microbiology Environmental microbiology *Teacher Note
History | Microbiology & Immunology
history of microbiology and Immunology at the University of Adelaide. Acknowledgements. Based on material printed in history of microbiology in Australia.
http://www.mbs.adelaide.edu.au/school/history/micro.html

Extractions: Facsimile: +61 8 8303 4362 The department continued to be housed in the Institute until the mid-1950s, when an addition to the Medical School Building was made for its accommodation. James Elvins McCartney had joined the Institute staff in 1952, and gave lectures and attended practical classes for the medical students, and occasionally for the science students. As a result of the considerable growth of the Department during the 1950s, a Chair of Microbiology was established and in 1960 Derrick Rowley (Plate 3) was appointed as the first Professor of Microbiology. Accommodation was increased in the early 1960s, and because of the change in emphasis in the scientific work of the Department its name was changed in 1970 to Microbiology and Immunology. Throughout its existence the Department has taught science and medical students. In early years microbiology was also taught to dental and pharmacy students, and in the 1950s Atkinson gave some lectures in general and industrial microbiology which were attended by students of the South Australian Institute of Technology as well as by university students. In 1965 the pharmacy course was transferred to the South Australian Institute of Technology, and in 1967 responsibility for the teaching of microbiology to dental students was assumed by the Department of Oral Biology, to which Atkinson transferred in 1967; she retired in 1975. With Rowley's appointment, teaching and research were concentrated increasingly on immunology, especially host-parasite relationships, and prokaryote molecular biology. By 1962, there were several Post-doctoral Fellows in the Department, including Dr Peter Reeves, who was later appointed Lecturer.
Institute Of Microbiology
Diploma Studies Resident Studies M.Sc/Ph.D Studies. Research/Projects. Links. Home history. history of Institute of microbiology. ..
http://biomedicum.ut.ee/armb/eng/history/
Department Of Microbiology And Immunology, Dalhousie Medical School
Research in microbiology and Immunology is funded in excess of a million dollars from MRC, NSERC, NCI, other granting agencies and industries.
http://microbiology.medicine.dal.ca/department/history.htm
BranchHis
Several excellent articles have been published on the history of microbiology in Indiana over the years and have primarily been divided into University
http://users.ipfw.edu/merkel/BranchHis.htm

Extractions: Any history of microbiology has to include a description of its educational activities. Microbiology was taught very early in Indiana. Mason B. Thomas at Wabash College in Crawfordsville may have offered one of the first bacteriology courses in the United States in 1892. However, John Berteling may have taught an earlier bacteriology course in 1888 at the University of Notre Dame, although these records are sketchy. In addition, the history of industrial microbiology in Indiana is significant and lengthy. This abbreviated industrial history is focused on the microbiology at Eli Lilly and Company (7). Lilly was among the first to mass produce and sell penicillin during World War II and in 1951, isolated erythromycin, one of the first successful macrolide antibiotics useful for penicillin-allergic patients. In 1953, Lilly isolated vancomycin, a broad-spectrum glycopeptide antibiotic still used today for treatment of serious hospital infections and antibiotic-resistant pathogens. Lilly was also active in the field of immunology with being instrumental in
Directory - Science: Biology: Microbiology
Daphnia. The microbiology Network · history · cached · Links to users groups on the WWW, mail lists, forums, and file libraries.
http://www.incywincy.com/default?p=27161
Directory - Science Biology Microbiology Virology
Academic Info microbiology and Virology · history · cached · An annotated directory of Internet resources on microbiology and virology, including gateways
http://www.incywincy.com/default?p=27157
NHC Microbiology Links
US National Library of Medicine. Introduction and history of microbiology Louis Pasteur; Koch s postulates Microbial Underground;
http://science.nhmccd.edu/biol/microbio.html

Extractions: Introduction and History of Microbiology: Louis Pasteur Koch's postulates Microbial Underground Walter Reed -The Panama Puzzle University of Leicester Edward Jenner and the Discovery of Vaccination University of South Carolina Kary B. Mullis (1945 - ) Access Excellence The Slow Death of Spontaneous Generation (1668-1859) Access Excellence Microbes Pfizer Inc. Taxonomy: Prokaryotes, Eukaryotes, Symbiotic Theory Pamela J. W. Gore at Georgia Perimeter College Size Comparison: Virus, Bacteria, Red Blood Cell, Lymphocyte and Human Sperm Cells Alive! Whittaker Five Kingdom System - Plant Classification Frances M. Cardillo Classification, Nomenclature, and Key Making
EPOB 3400 Microbiology
microbiology, Lec 2. Today we will discuss the history of microbiology as a Science and the use and influence of microbes over the ages.
http://spot.colorado.edu/~schmidts/Teaching/EPOB3400/micro2.html

Extractions: Microbiology , Lec 2. Today we will discuss the history of microbiology as a Science and the use and influence of microbes over the ages. I want you to pay attention to the history but also to the ideas that I bring up. We will revisit many of these ideas as the course goes on. History is just one way to learn to understand the process and results of science. Obviously humans have had to deal with microbes even before the dawn of recorded history. The first records of humans using microbes comes from ancient tablets from the Mid East. Babylonians were using yeast (a type of fungus ) to make beer over years ago and acetic acid bacteria to make vinegar over 6000 years ago. Detailed instructions for making beer can also be found in 6000 year-old hieroglyphics in Egypt. The oldest records of wine making date to about 5000 years ago in Persia (now Iran). It may seem odd to some that beer and wine were such a priority in ancient times, but you must realize that beer (and wine) were originally thought of as ways to preserve food. Grape juice left open to the air soon rots beyond recognition. Grape juice sealed away from air ferments into wine which keeps for years because the alcohol in the wine acts like a preservative (i.e. it is toxic to most forms of life). You will learn the details of fermentations in a few weeks. The Romans (and probably other cultures) had Gods that were specific for microorganisms. The Roman God of Mold and Mildew was "Robigus" or "Robigo" which also means "crop rust" (rusts are one type of plant pathogenic fungus). Robigus was greatly feared, probably because of crop losses due to fungal plant pathogens. The festival of the Robigalia was celebrated on April 25th to honor and appease this god. The date for this festival makes sense because spring is a time when fungal diseases can be especially devastating (due to the moist spring conditions). During the Robigalia a procession took place on the Via Claudia to the grove of Robigus at the 5th mile stone. There they sacrificed a red dog and a sheep to keep blight from the growing grain. For more information on this topic listen to this
Microbiology - Suite101.com
A site containing monthly articles on microbiology topics without all the scientific jargon. Many links to sites with good content and discussions on various topics in microbiology.
http://www.suite101.com/welcome.cfm/microbiology

Extractions: Search The Web Member Central Join Our Community! Login What's New Become a SuiteU Affiliate ... MemberUpdate Suite University About Suite University Suite University News Visit the University Course Listing ... FREE Demo Course New Topics Parenting Babies and Toddlers Views of a Young Appalachian Woman SpiritWell Travel Book Reviews ... More... Suite Events Teacher Appreciation Event 2004 Family Focus 2004 In Tune With Johann Sebastian Bach More about Suite101 About Suite101.com Advertise With Suite For more information - Select a related topic - Aquatic Animals Arctic Wildlife Backyard Birdwatching Alm Birding Ecology Living With Nature Living with Wildlife Lizards, Turtles and Snak Massachusetts Natural His Microbiology Natural Horsemanship Paleontology Science of the Sky Snails and Shells Water for Life Wild Cats Wildlife Wildlife News and Humor
Automation In Microbiology
Hardware and Software for running microbiology experiments automatically.
http://www.transgalactic.com/
Baron's Medical Microbiology Textbook. Fourth Edition
The entire Medical microbiology Textbook online. Truly a wonderful resource.
http://www.md.huji.ac.il/microbiology/book/
Lecture Outline. MCB 229 UConn Summer 2003
Very complete lecture notes with detailed graphics, Summer '03 from the Univ. of Conn.
http://www.sp.uconn.edu/~terry/229su03/lectures.html

Extractions: Wed 5/28 Microbial growth and its control (cont.) Ch. 6, 7 Thurs 5/29 Exam 1 Mon 6/2 Microbial Physiology. Energetics. Ch. 8 Tues 6/3 Microbial Physiology (cont.) Ch. 8 Wed 6/4 Autotrophic life: Phototrophs and Chemolithotrophs Ch. 9, 19 (pp. 439-448) Thurs 6/5 Basic Microbial Genetics part 1 Ch. 13 Mon 6/9 Basic Microbial Genetics part 2
Neal Chamberlain PhD. Medical Microbiology, Osteopathic Medicine
A website containing information on the microorganisms that cause diseases in humans. Lecture notes, laboratory notebook, computerized clinical cases, and most common causes of infectious diseases file.
http://www.kcom.edu/faculty/chamberlain/

Extractions: Search WWW Search This Site! What's New l PDA Downloads l MAOPA: Microbiology of Wounds l KCOM l NBOME % Pass Rate l Osteopathic School Ranking l AACOM l Dr. Baer's Physiology Site l Neal's World l l Infectious Diseases l Clinical Cases l Immunization Schedule l Medical Microbiology l Computerized Teaching Materials for the Infectious Diseases Course at KCOM Dr. Chamberlain's Infectious Diseases Lectures 2003: These lectures include the Hematopoietic, Systemic, Gastrointestinal Tract, Cardiovascular infections, Upper Respiratory Tract, Lower Respiratory Tract, Urinary Tract, and Sexually Transmitted Diseases. Dr. Tritz's Infectious Diseases Lectures 2002: Dr. Tritz retired June 30, 2003 and there will be no new versions of these lectures for now. These lectures include the Central Nervous System, Integument, Eye, Ear, Skeletal, Cardiovascular, Gastrointestinal Tract infections. Infectious Diseases Laboratory Notebook : This notebook will help you identify your bacterial unknowns.
Medical History On The Internet
"MEDICAL history ON THE INTERNET" Anesthesia and Pain history on the Internet" here. Director, Section on the history of Anesthesia. Dept of Anesthesiology/Library
http://www.anes.uab.edu/medhist.htm

Extractions: "MEDICAL HISTORY ON THE INTERNET" December, 2000 THIS PAGE IS NO LONGER AVAILABLE....SORRY.... AN OLDER VERSION FROM SEPTEMBER 1998 IS AVAILABLE AT http://www.anes.uab.edu/aneshist/medhist.htm I AM CONTINUING TO MAINTAIN "Anesthesia and Pain History on the Internet" here. SEE ALSO History of the Health Sciences World Wide Web Links A.J. Wright, MLS
Q Microbiology Laboratories
UKAS accredited laboratory, specialising in helping companies to produce products safe from microbiological and chemical contamination. Focusing on food, pharmaceutical and household products.
http://www.idgplc.com/idg_main.nsf/pages/qlabshome
Bacteriology 303 Mainpage
University of Wisconsin, Madison, Ken Todar, Spring 97
http://www.bact.wisc.edu/Bact303/Bact303mainpage

Extractions: Upper Yellowstone River (Chuck Lee) Course Description Course Schedule Lecture Outlines Current Notes and Announcements ... Study Questions Overview of Bacteriology Classification and Phylogeny An article about the classic and molecular bases for the classification of living systems, by Dr. Gary Olsen, Department of Microbiology, University of Illinois-Urbana-Champagne Structure and Function of Procaryotic Cells Nutrition and Growth of Bacteria Growth of Bacterial Populations The Control of Microbial Growth ... Genetics (Chapter 5 in Baron, Medical Microbiology, 4th ed.) Regulation and Control of Metabolic Activities The Bacterial Flora of Humans Bacteria of Medical Importance Mechanisms of Bacterial Pathogenicity ... Immunology and Immune Defense against Microbial Pathogens You can send e-mail to the instructor at: kgtodar@facstaff.wisc.edu Edited on June 7, 2004 by KennethTodar University of Wisconsin-Madison Department of Bacteriology
Microbiology And Immunology (MBIM)
Offers graduate training leading to the MSc and PhD degrees with a major in microbiology and Immunology. Includes department news, and lists of faculty and department members.
http://w3.arizona.edu/~mbim/

Extractions: The Department of Microbiology and Immunology is a division of the College of Medicine and is located at the Arizona Health Sciences Center Complex North of Speedway. Department of Microbiology and Immunology - Life Sciences North(LSN), 6th floor, Building #221, University of Arizona Health Sciences Center(AHSC), 1501 N. Campbell Ave., Tucson Mission - The Microbiology and Immunology Graduate Program offers graduate training leading to the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees with a major in Microbiology and Immunology. The Department of Microbiology and Immunology conducts research in the fields of Microbial Genetics, Pathogenic Bacteriology, Immunology, Virology and Environmental Microbiology. The University of Arizona

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