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Entre 1847 et 1880, des milliers de jeunes femmes et de nouveau-nés moururent de septicémie. Pourtant, dès 1847, Ignace-Philippe Semmelweis (1818-1865) apportait la preuve irréfutable de la responsabilité des accoucheurs dans la contamination des femmes en couches. Les médecins lui réservèrent un accueil hostile. Toute l'Europe médicale était au courant des méthodes prophylactiques préconisées par Semmelweis dès 1848, mais celles-ci n'ont commencé à êre appliquées qu'à la fin du XIXe siècle. L'Affaire Semmelweis reste un exemple de l'aveuglement qui frappe un novateur parce qu'il remet en cause une tradition séculaire et des intérêts corporatistes.
Puerperal septicemia --- Septicémie puerpérale --- History --- Semmelweis, Ignác Fülöp,
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Sanitation. --- Hand washing. --- Obstetrics --- Puerperal septicemia --- New mothers --- Obstetricians --- Handwashing --- Washing of hands --- Hand --- Hygiene --- Childbed fever --- Fever, Puerperal --- Puerperal fever --- Septicemia, Puerperal --- Puerperal disorders --- Mothers --- Birth attendants --- Physicians --- Cleanliness --- House drainage --- Sanitary affairs --- Sanitation services --- Sanitation systems --- Environmental health --- Public health --- Sanitary engineering --- History. --- Prevention --- History --- Health and hygiene --- Care and hygiene --- Semmelweis, Ignác Fülöp, --- Zemmelʹveĭs, Ignat︠s︡ Fi︠u︡lep, --- Semmelweis, Ignaz, --- Semmelweis, Ignatz Philipp,
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"Scientific breakthroughs that changed the way we understand the world-and the fascinating stories of the scientists behind them Some of the most significant breakthroughs in science don't receive widespread recognition until decades later, sometimes after their author's death. Nobel Prize-winner Max Planck, whose black-body radiation law established the discipline of quantum mechanics, stated this as what has become known as Planck's principle, commonly summarized as "Science progresses one funeral at a time." In other words, for some truly groundbreaking discoveries, a new consensus builds only when proponents of the old consensus die off. Breakthrough discoveries require a paradigm shift, and it takes time and new minds for the new paradigm to be adopted. In Innovators, Donald Kirsch tells the stories of sixteen visionary scientists who suffered this fate, some now famous like Max Planck himself, Galileo, and Gregor Mendel, and some less well known. Among them are Barbara McClintock who, working with Indian corn, discovered transposons, also known as jumping genes, which provide a major mechanism driving biological evolution; Rachel Carson, catalyst for the environmental movement; and Roger Revelle, the climatologist whose findings were the first to be described by the term "global warming." The breakthroughs cover fields from biology to medicine to physics and earth sciences and include the discovery of prions, life-changing treatments such as drugs for high blood pressure, ulcers, and organ transplantation; the process of continental drift; and our understanding of how molecules form matter"--
Discoveries in science --- Inventions. --- Inventors. --- Scientists. --- Science --- Découvertes scientifiques --- Sciences --- Inventions. --- Inventeurs. --- Scientifiques. --- History. --- History. --- Histoire. --- Histoire. --- Planck, Max, --- Mendel, Gregor, --- Galilei, Galileo, --- Semmelweis, Ignác Fülöp, --- Revelle, Roger, --- Rous, Peyton, --- Carson, Rachel, --- Prusiner, Stanley B., --- Avogadro, Amedeo, --- Cushman, David W. --- Ondetti, Miguel A. --- Wegener, Alfred, --- Warren, J. Robin --- Marshall, Barry J., --- Johnson, Robert, --- Planck, Max, --- Mendel, Gregor, --- Galilei, Galileo, --- Semmelweis, Ignâac Fèulèop, --- Revelle, Roger, --- Carson, Rachel Louise, --- Prusiner, Stanley B., --- Avogadro, Amedeo, --- Ondetti, Miguel A. --- Wegener, Alfred, --- Warren, Robin, --- Marshall, Barry J., --- Johnson, Robert,
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