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	Pierre Paul Émile Roux - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Roux got his baccalaureate in sciences in 1871 and started his studies in 1872 at the Medical School of Clermont-Ferrand.
		Roux was now recognized as an expert in the nascent sciences of medical microbiology and immunology.
		In 1883 and in the following 40 years, Emile Roux became closely involved with the creation of what was to be the Pasteur Institute, and shared his time between biomedical research and administrative duties.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Emile_Roux (572 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Roux, (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Roux was a member of the Commune of Paris of Aug., 1792.
		Roux, Wilhelm, 1850-1924, German anatomist, a founder of experimental embryology.
		Food: A cooking lesson from the greatest; The Roux brothers - who this week received honorary OBEs for services to the restaurant industry - are widely seen as having kicked off the revolution which has led to English cookery at last being able to hold its head up alongside that of France and Italy.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Roux, (850 words)

	Roux, Pierre-Paul-Émile (1853-1933): World of Microbiology and Immunology
		It has taken a century, however, for Roux's contribution to Pasteur's work—specifically his experiments utilizing dead bacteria to vaccinate against rabies—to be acknowledged.
		Roux is also credited, along with Alexandre Yersin, with the discovery of the diphtheria toxin secreted by Corynebacterium diphtheriae and immunization against the disease in humans.
		Roux began his study of medicine at the Clermont-Ferrand Medical School in...
	science.enotes.com /microbiology-encyclopedia/roux-pierre-paul-emile (139 words)

	The Pasteur Institute
		Metchnikoff, whom Roux described as "this 45-year old from the heart of Europe, with an impassioned face, blazing eyes, untidy hair, definitely with the air of the demon of science", and finally doctor Roux himself, the student so devoted to the Master.
		Roux, who was a severe character, a sort of secular saint, reinforced this style of leadership by giving the Institute a sense of hierarchy, a slightly cold military aspect.
		As Roux's assistant, he worked with the latter on diphtheria, and he proved the existence and the role of the "poison", the first known toxin.
	nobelprize.org /nobel_prizes/medicine/articles/jacob/index.html (2368 words)

	Exposition "Emile Roux"
		En 1878, Emile Roux, qui achevait ses études de médecine, entre au laboratoire de Louis Pasteur à; l'Ecole normale.
		Emile Roux sera l'homme des substances solubles antigéniques, le découvreur des toxines microbiennes.
		Emile Roux anima par ailleurs plusieurs oeuvres sociales.
	www.pasteur.fr /pasteur/musees/actus/roux.html (398 words)

	Emile Roux
		Emile Roux nació en Confolens (Charente, Francia) en 1853.
		En 1878 el entonces nombrado profesor en el Instituto agronómico, E. Declaux, propuso a Roux que se ocupara de sus clases prácticas sobre la fermentación en la Sorbona y le habló de él a Louis Pasteur.
		Roux leyó su tesis de doctorado en 1883, titulada Des nouvelles acquisitions sur la rage.
	www.historiadelamedicina.org /Roux.html (1138 words)

	AllRefer.com - Pierre Paul Emile Roux (Medicine, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Pierre Paul Emile Roux[pyer pOl AmEl´ rOO] Pronunciation Key, 1853–1933, French physician and bacteriologist.
		In 1888 he and A. Yersin demonstrated that the diphtheria bacillus produces a toxin; this led to the development by E. von Behring of methods of producing a specific antitoxin, which revolutionized the treatment of diphtheria.
		Roux worked with the veterinarian E. Nocard in the study (1898) of bovine pneumonia and with Elie Metchnikoff on syphilis.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/R/Roux-Pie.html (187 words)

	Printer Friendly Biography
		Roux helped develop an antitoxin serum for diphtheria and working with Pasteur discovered a vaccine for anthrax using attenuated bacilli.
		Roux was the director of the Pasteur Institute (1904 - 1933).
		He studied bacteriology with Emile Roux in Paris and Robert Koch in Berlin.
	www.englib.cornell.edu /exhibits/microbe_hunters/Biotoprinter.html (1270 words)

	Alexandre-Émile-John Yersin (www.whonamedit.com)
		In 1889 he was engaged by Roux to prepare and teach a course in microbiology at the Pasteur Institute in Paris, and began his own research, with Roux, on the toxic properties of the diphteria bacillus.
		Upon his return to Paris, Yersin began his own research with Roux, at the Institut Pasteur, In 1889, however, he suddenly embarked as a ship’s doctor on a steamer bound for Saigon and Manila.
		With Emile Roux, Annales de l'Institut Pasteur, 1889, 3 (6): 273-288.
	www.whonamedit.com /doctor.cfm/2454.html (2114 words)

	Flavia and Her Artists Page 5
		Emile Roux, who sat at Flavia's right, was a man in middle life and quite bald, clearly without personal vanity, though his publishers preferred to circulate only those of his portraits taken in his ambrosial youth.
		On the night of his arrival Jules Martel had enthusiastically declared, "There are schools and schools, manners and manners; but Roux is Roux, and Paris sets its watches by his clock." Flavia bad already repeated this remark to Imogen.
		Hamilton and M. Roux repaired to the smoking room to discuss the necessity of extending the tax on manufactured articles in France--one of those conversations which particularly exasperated Flavia.
	www.web-books.com /classics/Stories/Cather/CatherC5P5.htm (914 words)

	Émile Roux - Wikipédia
		Roux est alors reconnu comme un expert dans les sciences nouvelles qu'étaient la microbiologie médicale et l'immunologie.
		En 1883, pendant les quarante années qui suivirent, Émile Roux est très impliqué dans la création de ce qui devait être l'Institut Pasteur et il partage son temps entre la recherche biomédicale et ses devoirs administratifs.
		Dans les années qui suivirent, Roux se dépense sans compter dans un grand nombre de recherches sur la microbiologie et l'immunologie pratique du tétanos, de la tuberculose, de la syphilis et de la pneumonie.
	fr.wikipedia.org /wiki/%C3%89mile_Roux (848 words)

	The Pasteur Institute
		Only a few important germs remained undiscovered: the bacillus causing the bubonic plague would be identified by Alexander Yersin, anaerobic bacteria would be studied by M. Weinberg, and useful bacteria that live in the soil would be researched by Sergei Winogradsky all at the institute.
		Two of Pasteur's disciples, Emile Roux and Yersin, learned that certain bacteria, such as the diphtheria and tetanus bacilli, kill living beings, especially humans, because these bacilli excrete extremely virulent poisons called toxins.
		As director, he was succeeded by Emile Duclaux (1895-1904), Emile Roux (1904-33), and then Louis Martin (1934-40).
	www.worldandi.com /public/1987/october/ns3.cfm (2568 words)

	Book Review -- The Private Science of Louis Pasteurby Gerald L. Geison - The Body
		At the same time, Emile Roux, Pasteur's able physician colleague, had been working with a killed vaccine produced by desiccating the spinal cords of infected rabbits.
		He allowed the scientific community to believe that the vaccine injected into Joseph Meister was an "attenuated" one; his lab notes, however, reveal that he used Roux's desiccated spinal cord process.
		Roux apparently decided the risk of causing rabies by possible inadequate inactivation of the infectious spinal cord tissue was too high.
	www.thebody.com /iapac/pasteur.html (1135 words)

	History and Development of Cell Culture (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Researchers such as Emile Roux found slight success in keeping cells alive for brief periods of time in saline solutions, but it would take a good part of the 20
		The lymph contained substantial nutrients (greater than Roux’s saline solutions) to maintain the nerve cells in vitro for longer periods of time and to allow the cells to grow.
		This was substantially different from Roux’s work since Roux could only keep cells alive for a short period without any real growth.
	ac.marywood.edu /michaelkiel/www/History.htm (787 words)

	Emile Durkheim - Search Results - MSN Encarta (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Emile Durkheim - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Search for books about your topic, "Emile Durkheim"
		Everest: Beyond the Limit on the Discovery Channel
	encarta.msn.com /Emile_Durkheim.html (96 words)

	Roux Family Crest
		Some of the first settlers of this family name or some of its variants were: Jean Rioux settled in Quebec from Brittany in 1677; Claude Rioux settled in Louisiana in 1719; Jean Roux arrived in Quebec from Saintonge in 1683; near Bordeaux, which might have been the embarkation point rather than his home province.
		In continental Europe, the most ancient recorded family crest was discovered upon the monumental effigy of a Count of Wasserburg in the church of St. Emeran, at Ratisobon, Germany...
		In the Roux coat of arms as in all coat of arms the crest is only one element of the full armorial achievement.
	www.houseofnames.com /xq/asp.fc/qx/roux-family-crest.htm?a=54323-224 (597 words)

	Emile Roux (1853-1933) - biographie - Archives de l'Institut Pasteur
		Est présenté à Emile Duclaux, professeur de chimie à la faculté des sciences, qui l'emploie comme préparateur.
		1878 E. Duclaux, nommé professeur de météorologie à l'Institut agronomique, prend E. Roux comme préparateur pour ses cours sur les fermentations à la Sorbonne.
		1888-1890 E. Roux et A. Yersin publient trois mémoires sur la diphtérie.
	www.pasteur.fr /infosci/archives/rou0.html (711 words)

	Alexandre Yersin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Alexandre Emile John Yersin (September 22, 1863–March 1, 1943) was a Swiss physician and bacteriologist.
		In 1886, he entered Louis Pasteur's research laboratory at the École Normale Supérieure, by invitation of Emile Roux, and participated in the development in the anti-rabies serum.
		In the same year, he returned to Indochina, where he installed a small laboratory at Nha Trang, in order to manufacture the serum (in 1905 this laboratory was to become a branch of the Pasteur Institute).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Alexandre_Emile_John_Yersin (587 words)

	Emerging Worlds: Chronic Illness and Viral Infections
		During Pasteur's lifetime, his colleagues Émile Roux and Alexandre Yersin discovered how to treat diphtheria with antitoxins; Elie Metchnikoff received the Nobel Prize in 1908 for contributions to scientific understanding of the immune system and Jules Bordet received the prize in 1919 for his discoveries on immunity.
		The Pasteur Institute stands on both sides of Rue du Docteur Roux, in the 15th arrondissement of Paris.
		Main entrances are located at numbers 25 and 28 of the street.
	www.emergingworlds.com /ch_article.cfm?link=Pasteur_Institute.htm (530 words)

	[No title]
		Shown on the French stamp, Bretonneau was the first physician to perform a tracheotomy.
		The red Cape Verde stamp shows a child with a tracheotomy as well as Emile Roux (1853–1933).
		Roux, with Alexandre Yersin at the Pasteur Institute in Paris (1888), demonstrated that the diphtheria organism produces a toxin.
	www.childsdoc.org /spring98/stamps/stamps.asp (248 words)

	Jean Jacques & Catherine Thorout, France
		Jean Jacques Roux, son of Jean Jacques & Catherine Quider, of Seloncourt, Doubs, France m.
		George Frederick and sister Julia moved to Fort Wayne, IN, he in 1874 where he married Louise Perlet, and she in 1878 with his son from his first marriage, Charles Adolphus Roux, born 1871 in Alsace.
		Also, an Emile Poinsette is listed as the nephew of George Frederick but there was no Emile Poinsette that I could find in the area...only James Emile Roux.
	genforum.genealogy.com /roux/messages/131.html (189 words)

	Oswaldo Cruz (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The Baron Pedro Afonso was nominated the director of the Institute and after consulting Prof.
		Émile Roux to have the indication of a bacteriologist to work there, he was given Dr. Oswaldo Cruz's name.
		Officialy the activities of the Institute started in May 25, 1900.
	www.sjsu.edu /depts/Museum/oswald.html (359 words)

	Louis Pasteur Animated Videos
		Louis Pasteur and his assistant, Emile Roux, collect samples and deduce that disease can be transmitted through air.
		While Louis Pasteur and Roux work with the samples of blood, Pasteur has a stroke.
		Therefore, he and Roux continue to experiment for four years until a young boy, Joseph Meister, contracts rabies from a wolf, and his father brings him to Pasteur.
	www.qblast.com /louis_pasteur.htm (204 words)

	Lecture 17
		Emile Roux and Alexandre Yersin worked with Pasteur at his Institute in Paris.
		Roux and Yersin found that diphtheria's symptoms are the body's response to a toxin given off by the bacteria.
		Roux and Yersin's discovery launched a two-pronged approach to controlling diphtheria's spread: the search for both an antitoxin--a substance capable of counteracting and defusing the toxin's deadly effects--and a vaccine.
	eee.uci.edu /clients/bjbecker/PlaguesandPeople/lecture17.html (1765 words)

	Lefalophodon: Wilhelm Roux (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		He was involved in a debate with the vitalist Driesch in the 1890's over the causes of development.
		This was based on the fact that Roux had split frog eggs at the two-cell stage and obtained half-embryos, whereas Driesch had split sea urchin eggs at the same age and obtained fully-formed adults.
		Not to be confused with Pasteur's scientific collaborator Emile Roux, who worked on infectious diseases.
	www.nceas.ucsb.edu /~alroy/lefa/Roux.html (108 words)

	Migrations Project - Individual Display Page
		James Emile Roux\'s parents were: Henry Peter Roux and Rosalie Laud.
		His grandparents were from Seloncourt, France and he was related to George Frederick Roux of Fort Wayne, IN.
		James Emile Roux was married to Norah Planson, also of Stryker, Ohio.
	www.migrations.org /individual.php3?record=19505 (151 words)

	Pasteur Institute definition - Medical Dictionary definitions of popular medical terms
		As soon as his institute was created, Pasteur brought together scientists with various specialties.
		The first five departments were directed by Emile Duclaux (general microbe research), Charles Chamberland (microbe research applied to hygiene), Elie Metchnikoff (morphological microbe research), Joseph Grancher (rabies) and Emile Roux (technical microbe research).
		One year after the inauguration of the Pasteur Institute, Roux will set up the first course of microbiology ever taught in the world.
	www.medterms.com /script/main/art.asp?articlekey=24056 (239 words)

	Cell-free fermentation (5/8)
		It turns out that Roux was accepted as an assistant in Pasteur’s laboratory in November 1878 (Delaunay, 1975), so the timing of the Pasteur– Berthelot debate and of Pasteur’s own complaint about his hard work on fermentation in 1878 are in perfect agreement.
		There is excellent direct evidence as to why Pasteur failed: it was not that his methods were at fault, but rather that the yeast that he employed was unsuitable.
		It was the Nobel laureate Arthur Harden, the first after Buchner materially to advance our knowledge of Buchner’s zymase (requirement for phosphate, participation of a dialysable material, now called NAD, originally named co-zymase) who did the critical experiment.
	bip.cnrs-mrs.fr /bip10/buchner5.htm (1981 words)

	Histoire de l'Institut Pasteur
		As soon as his institute was created, Pasteur brought together scientists with various specialities.
		The first five departments were directed by two normaliens (graduates of the Ecole Normale Supérieure): Emile Duclaux (general microbe research) and Charles Chamberland (microbe research applied to hygiene), as well as a biologist, Elie Metchnikoff (morphological microbe research) and two doctors, Joseph Grancher (rabies) and Emile Roux (technical microbe research).
		One year after the inauguration of the Pasteur Institute, Roux will set up the first course of microbiology ever taught in the world, then entitled "Cours de Microbie technique" (Course of microbe research techniques).
	www.pasteur.fr /pasteur/histoire/histoireUS/Histoire.html (1022 words)

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