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1 de mar. de 2014 · In 1883, Robert Koch identified the vibrion for the second time, after Filippo Pacini’s discovery in 1854: Koch isolated the comma bacillus in pure culture and explained its mode of transmission, solving an enigma that had lasted for centuries.
- D. Lippi, E. Gotuzzo
- 2014
22 de nov. de 2023 · Robert Koch (1843-1910) fue un microbiólogo y médico alemán reconocido por descubrir en 1882 el bacilo que produce la tuberculosis. También descubrió el bacilo del cólera y escribió una serie de postulados fundamentales sobre esta bacteria. Se le considera el padre de la microbiología moderna.
En 1883, Koch trabajó en un equipo de investigación francés en Alejandría, Egipto, estudiando el cólera. También trabajó en la India, donde aisló e identificó la bacteria vibrio que causaba el cólera.
In 1883 cholera broke out as an epidemic in Egypt. Fearing that the epidemic might move further and take a grip over Europe, the German government sent a medical team to Egypt which included the German scientist Robert Koch. By the time Koch and his colleagues started their investigation in Alexandria (Egypt), the epidemic started subsiding.
- Asoke C Ghose
- 2011
In August 1883, Koch, with a team of German physicians, went to Alexandria, Egypt, to investigate the cholera epidemic there. Koch found that the intestinal mucosa of people who died of cholera always had the bacterium, yet he could not confirm if it was the causative agent.
Treinta años más tarde, en 1884, Robert Koch, que no sabía los resultados de Pacini, publicó los resultados de su trabajo [3] y los medios para luchar contra la Vibrio cholerae. En 1965, la bacteria fue renombrada como Vibrio cholerae (Pacini, 1854) en homenaje a Filippo Pacini.
V. cholerae was first described by Filippo Pacini in 1854 from cholera victims followed by its rediscovery in 1883 by Robert Koch in Egypt and India []. V. cholerae belonging to the serogroups O1 and O139 (synonym “Bengal”) are associated with epidemic and pandemics of cholera, and the remaining serogroups (previously referred to as “non-agglutinable” (NAG) vibrios) either were ...
