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Robert Koch (1843-1910) German bacteriologist and physician in his laboratory. In 1890 Koch introduced Tuberculin which he thought was a cure for Tuberculosis. Curative powers were disappointing and its value as diagnostic tool was overlooked

Robert Koch (1843-1910) German bacteriologist and physician in his laboratory. In 1890 Koch introduced Tuberculin which he thought was a cure for Tuberculosis. Curative powers were disappointing and its value as diagnostic tool was overlooked


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Robert Koch (1843-1910) German bacteriologist and physician in his laboratory. In 1890 Koch introduced Tuberculin which he thought was a cure for Tuberculosis. Curative powers were disappointing and its value as diagnostic tool was overlooked

530414 Robert Koch (1843-1910) German bacteriologist and physician in his laboratory. In 1890 Koch introduced Tuberculin which he thought was a cure for Tuberculosis. Curative powers were disappointing and its value as diagnostic tool was overlooked. In 1905 Koch received the Nobel Prize for physiology and medicine. Engraving, 1891.; Universal History Archive/UIG

Media ID 38310118

© Universal History Archive/UIG / Bridgeman Images

1890 1891 1905 Bacteriologist Bacteriology Curative Cure Introduced Laboratory Nobel Physician Physiology Powers Prize Received Robert Thought Tuberculosis


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EDITORS COMMENTS
Step into the world of groundbreaking scientific discovery with this print of Robert Koch, the renowned German bacteriologist and physician, in his laboratory. The year is 1890, and Koch has just introduced Tuberculin, a revolutionary treatment for Tuberculosis that he believed would be a cure for the deadly disease. However, as time passed, it became clear that the curative powers of Tuberculin were disappointing. Despite this setback, its value as a diagnostic tool was overlooked by many in the medical community. Despite these challenges, Koch's contributions to medicine were undeniable. In 1905, Robert Koch was awarded the Nobel Prize for physiology and medicine in recognition of his groundbreaking work in bacteriology. This engraving from 1891 captures him at a pivotal moment in his career when he was on the cusp of making significant advancements in our understanding of infectious diseases. As you gaze upon this image, you can almost feel the energy and determination radiating from Koch as he works tirelessly to unlock the secrets of bacteria and disease. His legacy lives on today through his pioneering research and unwavering dedication to advancing medical science. Take a closer look at this remarkable piece of history and immerse yourself in the world of one of Germany's most influential scientists.

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