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1.1.2 Other significant developments in microbiology
1796 – Edward Jenner – Vaccination – Smallpox 1873 – John Lister - obtained pure culture of bacteria by serial dilution 1881 – Paul Ehrlich - Staining of bacteria with methylene blue 1881 – 1883 – Robert Koch – Simple methods for isolation and maintenance of microorganisms on chemically defined solid medium 1884 – Hans Christian Gram – differential staining 1884 – Elie Metchnikoff – Phagocytosis – WBC engulfing foreign particles 1884 – Charle Chamberland – Invention of bacterial filters for sterilization of liquids. Invention of autoclave. 1887 – Richard Petri – Petridishes 1892 – Iwanowski – observed filterable particles responsible for tobacco mosaic disease (viruses) 1929 – Alexander Flemming – Antibiotics (Penicillium notatum) Fifty years from 1860 to 1910 marked by the works of Pasteur on alcohol fermentation to the death of Robert Koch is termed as the Golden Age of Microbiology. |