21. Vedic Astrologer Robert Koch Vedic astrology is based on an ancient hindu system and differs in many ways from Western astrology. http://www.robertkoch.com/welcome.html

What is Vedic Astrology How Vedic and Western Astrology Differ Vedic Astrology ... Meet Robert Koch Vedic Astrology by Robert Koch Timeless wisdom of India reveals your past, present and future through Vedic Astrology, the science of light and technology of prediction. Find out how! Links of Interest: Jyotish Discovery Bhaktivedanta Memorial Library This site owned by Robert Koch Previous 5 Sites Previous Next ... List Sites Vedic Astrologer Robert Koch http://robertkoch.com rk@robertkoch.com Site designed by Sotkin Web Services

22. Medicine 1905 robert koch. Germany. The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1905 PresentationSpeech robert koch Biography Nobel Lecture Swedish Nobel Stamps Educational. http://www.nobel.se/medicine/laureates/1905/

The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1905 "for his investigations and discoveries in relation to tuberculosis" Robert Koch Germany Institute for Infectious Diseases Berlin, Germany b. 1843 d. 1910 The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1905 Presentation Speech Robert Koch Biography ... Educational The 1905 Prize in: Physics Chemistry Physiology or Medicine Literature ... Peace Find a Laureate: SITE FEEDBACK CONTACT TELL A FRIEND Last modified November 27, 2003 The Official Web Site of The Nobel Foundation

23. Koch, Robert, koch, robert, in full HEINRICH HERMANN robert koch. robert koch http://www.britannica.com/nobel/micro/325_28.html

Koch, Robert, in full HEINRICH HERMANN ROBERT KOCH Robert Koch By courtesy of the Nobelstiftelsen, Stockholm (b. Dec. 11, 1843, Clausthal [now Germany]d. May 27, 1910, Baden-Baden, Ger.), German physician, one of the founders of the science of bacteriology, who discovered the tubercle bacillus (1882) and the cholera bacillus (1883). He won the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine in 1905. Early training Anthrax research Schroeter, found that chromogenic (colour-forming) bacteria would grow on such solid substrates as potato, coagulated egg white, meat, and bread and that these colonies were capable of forming new colonies of the same colour, consisting of organisms of the same type. This was the starting point of Koch's pure-culture techniques, which he worked out a few years later. That a disease organism might be cultured outside the body was a concept introduced by Louis Pasteur, but the pure-culture techniques for doing so were perfected by Koch, whose precise and ingenious experiments demonstrated the complete life cycle of an important organism. The anthrax work afforded for the first time convincing proof of the definite causal relation of a particular bacillus to a particular disease. Discovery of tubercle bacillus Koch, now recognized as a scientific investigator of the first rank, obtained a position in Berlin in the German Health Office, where he set up a laboratory in bacteriology. With his collaborators, he devised new research methods. To obtain a pure culture outside the body, Koch mixed the organisms in melted gelatin; then, after solidification of the gelatin and growth of the organisms, portions of pure colonies were placed into separate tubes of broth or other media. Koch also concentrated his efforts on the study of

24. Medicine-Worldwide: Koch, Robert Translate this page robert koch wurde der Hauptbegründer der medizinischenBakteriologie und hat damitwie kaum ein anderer deutscher Arzt die moderne Medizin geprägt. http://www.m-ww.de/persoenlichkeiten/koch.html

Sie befinden sich hier: startseite persoenlichkeiten Medizingeschichte H istorisches zur Harnschau M eilensteine der Medizingeschichte ... Über uns Biographie Robert Koch Arzt, Bakteriologe Robert Koch * 11. Dezember 1843 in Clausthal-Zellerfeld (Harz) Cholera, Milzbrand, Tuberkulose, Malaria, ... Schlafkrankheit und Pest, Bacillus anthracis Virchow Kochs Ernennung zum Direkter des Universitäts-Instituts für Hygiene in Berlin im Jahre 1885 ermöglichte es ihm, sich ganz seiner wissenschaftlichen Arbeit zu widmen. Rasch wurde sein Institut - die "Kochsche Schule" - das Ziel aller an der Bakteriologie interessierten Ärzte. 1891 übernahm Koch auch die Direktion des Berliner Instituts für Infektionskrankheiten. Zwischen 1896 und 1907 unternahm er mit seinen Mitarbeitern ausgedehnte Vortrags- und Forschungsreisen in die USA, nach Japan, Indien und vor allem in afrikanische Länder; aus letzteren resultieren tropenhygienische und parasitologische Forschungsergebnisse wie die Kenntnis der Erreger der Pest, Rinderpest, Malaria und Schlafkrankheit - schon 1883 hatte Koch als Ergebnis einer Forschungsreise nach Ägypten und Indien den Choleraerreger gefunden. Quellenangaben QuellenF. Havenstein: "Hier wirkte Robert Koch". Telegraf, 1. August 1965O. Helfer, R. Winau: "Männer und Frauen der Medizin". Walter de Gruyter, Berlin - New York 1986G. Henneberg: "Robert Koch". Berlinische Lebensbilder - Mediziner; Colloquium Verlag, Berlin 1987Rollka, V. Spiess, B. Thieme: "Berliner Biographisches Lexikon". Haude und Spener, Berlin 1993

25. Robert Koch Und Seine Zeit. Von Professor Rolf Winau Festvorlesung anl¤sslich seines 150. Geburtstages. Geschildert werden der medizinhistorische Kontext seiner T¤tigkeit sowie seine Leistungen bei der Bek¤mpfung von Infektionskrankheiten. http://www.charite.de/history/de/rk_0.html

Robert Koch und seine Zeit. Von Professor Rolf Winau Neben der Entwicklung der Anästhesiologie wurde für die Chirurgie vor allen Dingen die Entwicklung der Antiseptik und Aseptik von Bedeutung. Erste Anstöße zur Antiseptik aber kamen nicht aus der Chirurgie, sondern aus der Geburtshilfe. Es war das Verdienst von Ignaz Philipp Semmelweis, die Übertragung des Kindbettfiebers zu erkennen und zu verhindern, indem er die von ihm erkannte Infektionskette unterbrach. "Kindbettfieber wird durch Kadaverteile verursacht, die den Händen des Arztes anhaften, wenn er vor der Geburt stehende Frauen untersucht. Daher ist von äußerster Wichtigkeit, daß er seine Hände vor einer Visite gründlich säubert, wofür ich eine Chlorlösung empfehle". Durch die neue aseptische Wundbehandlung seien die Zeiten der Rekonvaleszenz ganz erheblich reduziert worden, während früher zur Heilung der Amputation der Mama ein Viertel bis ein halbes Jahr gehört haben, zur Heilung von größeren Amputationen der Gliedmaßen auch oft Monate, sehe man nun Rekonvaleszenzeiten von 14 Tagen oder allerhöchstens drei Wochen. Die Vorstellung von der Allmächtigkeit des Chirurgen, dem sich nun keine Hindernisse mehr in den Weg stellen, wird in dem Satz deutlich: "Der moderne Chirurg vermeidet nicht mehr ängstlich die Verletzung der Gelenke und Körperhöhlen, sondern unbedenklich öffnet er das Abdomen, öffnet den Schädel und betastet Organe, die den alten ein

26. Robert Koch Fakten zum Lebenslauf und Wirken des deutschen Forschers robert koch. http://home.tiscalinet.ch/biografien/biografien/koch.htm

Robert Koch (1843-1910) Die Durchsetzung der Antisepsis in der Chirurgie ist mit dem Namen Joseph Lister von Rolf Winau, Berlin kopiert von: http://www.ukrv.de/ch_koch.html

27. Chemielinks Der Robert-Koch-Schule Clausthal-Zellerfeld Links zu allen Themen der Chemie. http://www.rks.harz.ni.schule.de/Bildung Ausbildung/Unterricht/Chemie/Welcome.sh

28. Robert Koch's Private Homepage Aus Bad M¼nster am Stein Ebernburg stellt sich vor. Mit Links und Downloads von Applets und Grafiken. http://www.robert-koch.de/

Home / News Downloads Links Impressum Sie sind Besucher Nr. seit dem 20.01.1999 var ref = document.referrer; var sr = screen.width+"x"+screen.height; var br = navigator.appName; var bv = navigator.appVersion; var page = ""; document.write (''); News / Home Hallo und willkommen auf www.robert-koch.de, falls Ihr eigentlich auf der Suche nach dem Robert-Koch-Institut seid, dann geht es hier lang. wurde um einen Link erweitert... unter Downloads ist die Software unter Downloads die Animierten Gifs Buttons Midi-Files und Java-Applets Home / News und das Impressum

29. Robert Koch Institut Informationen ¼ber Infektionskrankheiten, Genetik, Gesundheitsschutz und chronischen Krankheiten. http://www.rki.de/INDEX.HTM

30. Robert Koch Winner Of The 1905 Nobel Prize In Medicine robert koch, a Nobel Prize Laureate in Physiology and Medicine, at the Nobel Prize Internet Archive. robert koch. 1905 Nobel Laureate in Medicine Advent of Diseases robert koch. robert koch http://www.almaz.com/nobel/medicine/1905a.html

R OBERT K OCH 1905 Nobel Laureate in Medicine for his investigations and discoveries in relation to tuberculosis. Background Place of birth: Klausthal (Germany) Residence: Germany Education: Studied at Göttingen to become a physician and surgeon Affiliation: Hygienic Institute at Berlin (Professor and Director, 1885); Institut für Infektions-Krankheiten (Institute for Infectious Diseases, Berlin - Director from 1891) Discovered the tuberculosis bacillus (1882) Led a German expedition to Egypt and India, where he discovered the cholera bacillus (1883) Featured Internet Links Robert Koch Institut (primarily in German) (submitted by Harald Mühlhoff Search WWW Search The Nobel Prize Internet Archive Links added by Nobel Internet Archive visitors Homepage of the hospital Charité about Robert Koch - his life and his work Advent of Diseases - Robert Koch Robert Koch und das Mikroskop (in german) (submitted by Kurt Paulus Robert Koch - Top Biography (submitted by Chinnappan Baskar Robert Koch-Biography Technical Schools Index Robert Koch – Full Biography (submitted by Egs Vedic Astrologer Robert Koch (submitted by Daike) Medicine-Worldwide: Koch, Robert

31. Impfen Allgemeine Informationen rund ums Impfen, von einer Auseinandersetzung mit Argumenten von Impfgegnern bzw. Skeptikern bis hin zu Stellungnahmen der STIKO zu konkreten Problemen und Anfragen. http://www.rki.de/GESUND/IMPFEN/IMPFEN.HTM

32. SJSU Virtual Museum robert koch. was born in KlausthalZellerfield, Germany on December 11, 1843. He studied at the University of Guttingen. After graduation be worked at Hamburg General Hospital before beginning a private practice. In 1870 koch demonstrated that Bacillus anthrax spores cause the infection in mice http://www.sjsu.edu/depts/Museum/koc.html

Robert Koch was born in Klausthal-Zellerfield, Germany on December 11, 1843. He studied at the University of Guttingen. After graduation be worked at Hamburg General Hospital before beginning a private practice. Later in his career he was appointed as an advisor to the Imperial Department of Health in Berlin, Germany. In 1870 Koch demonstrated that Bacillus anthrax spores cause the infection in mice. He was the first to isolate the bacteria that cause disease. In addition to his work with anthrax, he also studied tuberculosis. He isolate the bacillus that causes tuberculosis in 1881.During the remainder of his career, Koch studied tuberculosis and cholera. He found that cholera was transmitted from one person to another through contaminated water. Late in his career he also studied diseases caused by insect vectors. For his contributions to the germ theory of disease, Koch is often thought of as being the "father of bacteriology". For his work, Koch was awarded the Nobel Prize in medicine in 1905. He died at Baden-Baden, Germany on May 27, 1910. References Asimov, I. (1964).

33. Empfehlungen Der Ständigen Impfkommission (STIKO) Die STIKO am robert kochInstitut stellt die aktuellen Impfempfehlungen mit dem aktuellen Impfkalender vor. http://www.rki.de/GESUND/STIKO/STIKO.HTM

34. Robert Koch Winner Of The 1905 Nobel Prize In Medicine robert koch, a Nobel Prize Laureate in Physiology and Medicine, at the NobelPrize Internet Archive. robert koch. 1905 Nobel Laureate in Medicine http://almaz.com/nobel/medicine/1905a.html

R OBERT K OCH 1905 Nobel Laureate in Medicine for his investigations and discoveries in relation to tuberculosis. Background Place of birth: Klausthal (Germany) Residence: Germany Education: Studied at Göttingen to become a physician and surgeon Affiliation: Hygienic Institute at Berlin (Professor and Director, 1885); Institut für Infektions-Krankheiten (Institute for Infectious Diseases, Berlin - Director from 1891) Discovered the tuberculosis bacillus (1882) Led a German expedition to Egypt and India, where he discovered the cholera bacillus (1883) Featured Internet Links Robert Koch Institut (primarily in German) (submitted by Harald Mühlhoff Search WWW Search The Nobel Prize Internet Archive Links added by Nobel Internet Archive visitors Homepage of the hospital Charité about Robert Koch - his life and his work Advent of Diseases - Robert Koch Robert Koch und das Mikroskop (in german) (submitted by Kurt Paulus Robert Koch - Top Biography (submitted by Chinnappan Baskar Robert Koch-Biography Technical Schools Index Robert Koch – Full Biography (submitted by Egs Vedic Astrologer Robert Koch (submitted by Daike) Medicine-Worldwide: Koch, Robert

35. Uniklinik Homburg - Innere Medizin V Universit¤tsLungenklinik, die ein weites Spektrum der klinischen Pneumologie anbietet. Die Seiten bieten Informationen zu Struktur, Schwerpunkten, Forschung und f¼r Patienten. http://www.uniklinik-saarland.de/pneumonologie/xhtml/

36. Koch, Robert (1843-1910) -- From Eric Weisstein's World Of Scientific Biography koch, robert (18431910), German bacteriologist who studied the lifecycle of the anthrax bacterium, cultivating the bacteria outside http://scienceworld.wolfram.com/biography/Koch.html

Branch of Science Microbiologists Nationality German ... Medicine and Physiology Prize Koch, Robert (1843-1910) German bacteriologist who studied the life cycle of the anthrax bacterium, cultivating the bacteria outside the body using bloom serum at body temperature. He was invited to work in the laboratory of Cohn . Using his techniques, he isolated the tubercule bacillus, which was responsible for the disease of tuberculosis in 1882. He won the 1905 Nobel Prize primarily for these researches. Koch also showed that the plague was transmitted by fleas infesting rats. Cohn

37. Jacket 15 - December 2001 - Contents Page - Feature: Kenneth Koch Tribute Special Kenneth koch feature with contributions by David Lehman, robert Creeley, John Tranter and others. Includes two interviews. http://jacketmagazine.com/15/index.html

quick links: Homepage Catalog of every item About Jacket Search to hundreds of resources Over two hundred Jacket book reviews Jacket is a free Internet-only quarterly review of new writing, with poetry, creative prose, interviews, reviews, and informative feature articles. A Tribute to Kenneth Koch Kenneth Koch died on July 6, 2002, after a battle with leukaemia. Bill Berkson Tom Clark Robert Creeley Barbara Guest ... David Lehman reviews When the Sun Tries to Go On Harry Mathews Nicole Mauro Charles North Hilton Obenzinger ... Tom Raworth , Three images for Kenneth Koch Hazel Smith , Talking with Kenneth Tony Towle David Shapiro , A Conversation with Kenneth Koch (1969) John Tranter John Tranter John Tranter , Interview with Kenneth Koch, New York City, 1989, in Jacket 5. You can hear an 18-minute edited RealAudio recording of this interview. If you'd like to obtain the free RealAudio plug-in for your browser, go to http://www.real.com/ and download the basic model. Anne Waldman , Interview with Kenneth Koch, New York City, 1980 Kenneth Koch: A partial bibliography , by Steve Dickison You can also read a 1999 interview with Kenneth Koch by Daniel Kane

38. Robert-Koch-Krankenhaus Gehrden Das Krankenhaus der Region Hannover verf¼gt ¼ber 332 Betten und stellt sich und seine Abteilungen vor. http://www.robert-koch-krankenhaus.de/

Diese Seite verwendet Frames. Frames werden von Ihrem Browser aber nicht unterstützt.

39. Koch, Robert koch, robert (18431910). German bacteriologist. koch and his assistantsdevised the techniques for culturing bacteria outside the http://www.cartage.org.lb/en/themes/Biographies/MainBiographies/k/Koch/1.html

Koch, Robert German bacteriologist. Koch and his assistants devised the techniques for culturing bacteria outside the body, and formulated the rules for showing whether or not a bacterium is the cause of a disease. Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine 1905. His techniques enabled him to identify the bacteria responsible for tuberculosis (1882), cholera (1883), and other diseases. He investigated anthrax bacteria in the 1870s and showed that they form spores which spread the infection. Koch was a great teacher, and many of his pupils, such as Kitasato Ehrlich , and Behring , became outstanding scientists. Koch experimented with various dyes and found some that stain bacteria and make them more visible under the microscope. He also devised methods of separating one type of bacteria from a mixture, and of culturing bacteria on gelatin. Koch and his assistants showed that steam is more effective than dry heat in killing bacteria. Koch also showed that rats are vectors of bubonic plague and that sleeping sickness is transmitted by the tsetse fly.

40. Krebserkrankungen Der Mundhöhle Das robertkoch-Institut stellt die epidemiologischen Daten dieser Erkrankungen f¼r Fachleute dar. pdf http://www.rki.de/GBE/KREBS/SURVIVALPUB/PDF/MUNDHOEHLE.PDF

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 2     21-40 of 119    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20