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         Fleming Sir Alexander:     more books (36)
  1. La Vie De Sir Alexander Fleming (French Edition) by Andre Maurois, 1959-06-30
  2. The life of Sir Alexander Fleming, discoverer of penicillin (Penguin books) by André Maurois, 1963
  3. The Life of Sir Alexander Fleming by Andre Maurois, 1963
  4. THE PENICILLIN MAN: THE STORY OF SIR ALEXANDER FLEMING. by John. Rowland, 1967
  5. PENICILLIN: ITS PRACTICAL APPLICATION. by Sir Alexander (Editor). Fleming, 1950-01-01
  6. Penicillin, Its Practical by Sir Alexander, ed. FLEMING, 1946
  7. Lysozyme. by Sir Alexander FLEMING, 1929
  8. Chemotherapy Yesterday, To-day, and To-morrow. The Linacre Lecture 1946. by Sir Alexander Fleming, 1946-01-01
  9. The life of Sir Alexander Fleming, discoverer of penicillin. Translated from the French by Gerard Hopkins and with an introduction by Professor Robert Cruickshank. by André. [FLEMING] MAUROIS, 1959
  10. Sir Alexander Fleming: Man of Penicillin by John Malkin, 1985-12
  11. The Life of sir Alexander Fleming by A Maurois, 1959
  12. THE LIFE OF SIR ALEXANDER FLEMING DISCOVERER OF PENCILLIN by ANDRE MAUROIS, 1000
  13. la vie de Sir Alexander Fleming by Andre Maurois, 1959-01-01
  14. La Vie De Sir Alexander Fleming by Andre Maurois, 1959

101. Timbres Et Dents
Translate this page La pénicilline. fleming, sir alexander (1881-1955), médecin britannique et prixNobel, surtout connu pour sa découverte de la pénicilline.
http://timbreetdent.free.fr/sujets/fleming.htm
Fleming
Fleming, sir Alexander

Prix Nobel en 1945 Fleming, sir Alexander (1881-1955),
médecin britannique et prix Nobel, surtout connu pour sa découverte de la pénicilline. Même sans la découverte et la reconnaissance de la valeur de la pénicilline, Fleming aurait laissé sa marque dans le domaine de la bactériologie pour ses études sur l'infection des blessures, l'antisepsie, les moyens de défense des tissus contre l'infection et, particulièrement, ses études sur le lysozyme . Ses travaux sur la pénicilline lui valent des honneurs additionnels, parce qu'ils affectent et modifient profondément la pratique médicale et chirurgicale en matière d'infections et marquent les débuts de l'ère des antibiotiques.
Né près de Darvel dans le Ayrshire en Écosse et ayant fait ses études à l'hôpital Sainte-Marie de Londres, il fut professeur de bactériologie dans cet établissement de 1928 à 1948, date à laquelle il devint professeur émérite.
Il fut anobli en 1944. Fleming fit des recherches remarquables en bactériologie, en chimiothérapie et en immunologie.

102. A Science Odyssey: People And Discoveries: Alexander Fleming
Detailed biographical sketch along with related activity. From PBS.
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/aso/databank/entries/bmflem.html
Alexander Fleming
Alexander Fleming was born in a remote, rural part of Scotland. The seventh of eight siblings and half-siblings, his family worked an 800-acre farm a mile from the nearest house. The Fleming children spent much of their of time ranging through the streams, valleys, and moors of the countryside. "We unconsciously learned a great deal from nature," said Fleming. When their father died, Fleming's eldest brother inherited the running of the farm. Another brother Tom had studied medicine and was opening a practice in London. Soon, four Fleming brothers and a sister were living together in London. Alec, as he was called, had moved to London when he was about 14, and went to the Polytechnic School in Regent Street. Tom encouraged him to enter business. After completing school he was employed by a shipping firm, though he didn't much like it. In 1900, when the Boer War broke out between the United Kingdom and its colonies in southern Africa, Alec and two brothers joined a Scottish regiment. This turned out to be as much a sporting club as anything; they honed their shooting, swimming, and even water polo skills, but never went to the Transvaal. Soon after this, the Flemings' uncle died and left them each 250 pounds. Tom's medical practice was now thriving and he encouraged Alec to put his legacy toward the study of medicine. Fleming took top scores in the qualifying examinations, and had his choice of medical schools. He lived equally close to three different schools, and knowing little about them, chose St. Mary's because he had played water polo against them. In 1905 he found himself specializing as a surgeon for almost as random a reason. His switch to bacteriology was even more surprising: if he took a position as a surgeon, he would have to leave St. Mary's. The captain of St. Mary's rifle club knew that and was desperate to improve his team. Knowing that Fleming was a great shot he did all he could to keep him at St. Mary's. He worked in the Inoculation Service and he convinced Fleming to join his department in order to work with its brilliant director and to join the rifle club. Fleming would stay at St. Mary's for the rest of his career.

103. Fleming Scholarship Information
Printer Friendly Format.
http://www.omrf.org/OMRF/Education/Fleming.asp

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