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Mar 6, 2021 · But of all the extraordinary laboratory testing advances, it was German physician Paul Ehrlich (1854–1915) who probably made the most substantial discoveries for the most laboratory areas—histology, hematology, immunology (for which he received the Nobel Prize), microbiology, and chemistry—by inventing a repository of stains.
- Angela Tomei Robinson
- 2021
Feb 5, 2016 · In the current article, we provide a short overview of Paul Ehrlich's life and career and a review of his major contributions to chemistry, hematology, immunology, pharmacology, drug development and translational medicine.
- Valent P
Feb 20, 2020 · This practice pointer explains the nature of measurement errors and offers a practical guide to both estimating the confidence interval of a single result and deciding if changes between serial laboratory tests reflect true changes or simply fluctuations based on analytical or biological variation. How this article was made.
- James P McCormack, Daniel T Holmes, Daniel T Holmes
- 2020
Jun 1, 2001 · Ehrlich's techniques of fixation and staining of blood films with aniline dyes greatly facilitated the study of blood and bone marrow. Ehrlich distinguished 3 types of granulated white blood cells, as well as normoblasts, megaloblasts, and leukemic cells.
Oct 20, 2015 · Inspired by this atmosphere of great discoveries, Paul Ehrlich, born in Strehlen, German Kingdom of Prussia, near Breslau in 1854, became one of the most influential scientists of his time and a pioneer in the fields of hematology, immunology, chemotherapy, and pharmacology. 1-3 In his career, Ehrlich connected cellular and molecular theories ...
- Bernd Groner, Hans-Peter Horny, Fritz Sörgel, Udo Schumacher, Peter Valent
- 2015
Jan 10, 2014 · The basis of unique chemoreceptors being used to develop more specific agents that not only target particular pathogens but also have no toxic host effect was proposed by Ehrlich. He realized that moving from laboratory studies to clinical implementation was fraught with dangers.
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Sep 12, 2023 · If the Ehrlich’s-positive compound in urine is kryptopyrrole, this might link its association with anxiety to a gut-mediated mechanism involving the biodegradation of stercobilin by the gut microbiome leading to a stercobilin-mediated inflammatory response.
