Sir Alexander Vilemenj (1881 - 1955) is the discoverer of penicillin - the first antibiotic in the world -
His father was a farmer and live in a rural village in Britain ..
Was disappointed by the death of soldiers after the world wars the wounds from the effects of volatile
It was then that the common use of disinfectants on the position of injury
But he has found it more harm than bacteria itself!
And accidentally, during what he was doing from the experiences in finding the best way to kill bacteria
Had been placed in the private laboratory, which was notorious as a peak in the chaotic
Dish with the bacteria and fungus
And when he returned from his leave in 1928
Found by chance that the dish has grown by bacteria, fungi with the exception of the area around the
As in this photo:
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* Penicillin is the first antibiotic in the world.
* Extracts from the mushroom Abannselinom.
The form that appears under the microscope in this picture:
* Resistance of bacteria to penicillin:
This occurs when taken in viral diseases
Since penicillin does not work only with bacteria
Or when the treatment course is not taken fully
* Sensitivity to penicillin, received very
It needs to be taken before any antibiotic
To be injecting a small sample of it in the skin
To see if there is sensitive or not.
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How does the antibiotic:
Antibiotic has several ways to attack bacteria
Either it destroys the wall as it does penicillin
Or say disable the protein-building to have such Tetracycline
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However, with a group of British researchers
Headed by Howard Florey and Ernst Chain
In the late thirties of the twentieth century
The discovery of a method to extract and purify small amounts of penicillin.
,,,,, And this old Declaration of penicillin
As it addresses Jawnoria bacteria in 4 hours ..
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Group photos of him:
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Here, received the Nobel Prize in 1945
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These stamps may be printed with his name and image:
They are entitled to celebrate ..
With God's grace and bounty have saved millions by penicillin
,
Essam
Health portal
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Sources:
http://www.kilmarnockacademy.
http://scienceaid.co.uk/
http://www.drugs.com
http://herbarium.usu.edu/fungi
http://www.jsur.org/history
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