Eras in Epidemiology: The Evolution of Ideas
Published online:
01 September 2009
Published in print:
07 August 2009
Online ISBN:
9780199863754
Print ISBN:
9780195300666
Contents
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Louis Pasteur: Founding Germ Theory Louis Pasteur: Founding Germ Theory
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The Germ Theory: Koch, Klebs, and Mycoplasma Tuberculosis The Germ Theory: Koch, Klebs, and Mycoplasma Tuberculosis
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References References
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Chapter
10 Germ Theory, Infection, and Bacteriology
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Pages
107–122
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Published:August 2009
Cite
Susser, Mervyn, and Zena Stein, 'Germ Theory, Infection, and Bacteriology', Eras in Epidemiology: The Evolution of Ideas (New York , 2009; online edn, Oxford Academic, 1 Sept. 2009), https://doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780195300666.003.0010, accessed 4 Nov. 2024.
Abstract
This chapter discusses the development of the concepts of germ theory, infection, and bacteriology. In the 1860s, medicine saw major developments at the biochemical, cellular, and molecular level. The tangible beginnings of the new and revolutionary developments arose first in France, and were then followed up in Germany. The founding of germ theory by Louis Pasteur, and the isolation of microbial pathogens by Edwin Klebs and Robert Koch are discussed.
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