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Topic: Hideyo Noguchi

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		ideyo Noguchi, who was seriously injured by an accident and resulted in loss of left fingers, studied very hard at the elementary school with the strong support of his mother who wanted him to stand on his own feet, consequently, he achieved excellent results in the school.
		However in 1928, Hideyo was infected with yellow fever in Africa and passed away at the age of 51-year-old.
		However Hideyo Noguchi went to local field to research by himself in the early of twenty century and faced patients in unhealthy condition, which means that he might have a chance to be infected with disease.
	www.jpn-miyabi.com /Vol.41/hideyo2.html (580 words)

	Hideyo Noguchi - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Noguchi Hideyo (野口英世 November 9, 1876 - May 21, 1928) was a prominent Japanese bacteriologist who discovered the agent of syphilis disease in 1911.
		He was born in Fukushima in 1876 under the name Noguchi Seisaku (野口清作).
		When he was one and a half years old he fell down into a fireplace and got a burn injury on his left hand.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hideyo_Noguchi (316 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Hideyo Noguchi was a Japanese bacteriologist who along with Simon Flexner was the first person in the United States to discover the bacteria which was the cause of syphilis - Treponema pallidum and thereby confirm the discovery made by Fritz Schaudinn.
		Noguchi attended and graduated from a proprietary medical school in Tokyo in 1897 and then went on to the position of research assistant to Simon Flexner at the University of Pennsylvania in 1900 where he worked on snake venom.
		In his ongoing work on syphilis, Noguchi was able to modify the Wasserman test, the purpose of which was the detection of syphilis, as well as prove that general paresis and tabes dorsalis were indeed the late stages of syphilis.
	www.upei.ca /~xliu/multi-culture/noguchi.htm (431 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Hideyo Noguchi
		Noguchi was born in Inawashiro, Fukushima prefecture in 1876 under the name.
		While working at the Rockefeller Institute in 1913, he demonstrated the presence of Treponema pallidum (syphilitic spirochete) in the brain of a progressive paralysis patient, proving that the spirochete was the cause of the disease.
		In 1918, Noguchi traveled extensively in Central America and South America to do research for a vaccine for yellow fever, and to research Oroya fever, poliomyelitis and trachoma.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Hideyo_Noguchi (466 words)

	"Hideyo Noguchi Africa Prize"(FACT SHEET) - Hideyo Noguchi Africa Prize -
		Mindful that Africa faces this scourge most acutely, the Government of Japan established the Hideyo Noguchi Africa Prize in July 2006 in memory of Dr. Hideyo Noguchi (1876-1929) whose belief in medical advancement and self-sacrificing activities in Africa remains a beacon of inspiration to all.
		Members of the "Hideyo Noguchi Africa Prize" Committee and the two Sub-Committees will be consolidated by the end of March 2007.
		In the meantime, nomination invitations will be sent out to various individuals and organizations worldwide by the end of March, with a view to announcing the awardee(s) in March 2008 and holding the first award ceremony on the occasion of TICAD IV in the first half of 2008.
	www.cao.go.jp /noguchisho/gaiyo-e.html (367 words)

	Pioneers in Medical Laboratory Science - 2
		Hideyo Noguchi was born on 24 November 1876 at Inawashiro Yama, Fukushima, Japan where there is now a memorial house in his name.
		Noguchi died of yellow fever at the Ridge Hospital, Accra, on 21 May 1928, one of the many investigators to lose their lives in the conquest of this disease.
		Noguchi's memory is perpetuated in Accra by a bronze bust in a commemorative garden situated some fifty yards form his old laboratory, and his homeland, Japan, honoured his memory in 1949 by issuing a postage stamp bearing his portrait.
	www.hoslink.com /HISTORY2.HTM (9831 words)

	Hideyo Noguchi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Hideyo Noguchi was born in 1876, the first son of a farming family, in a town in present-day Inawashiro Town, Fukushima Prefecture.
		After the operation, Noguchi became an assistant in the Kaiyo Hospital dispensary.
		Noguchi then went to the U.S. to study.
	www.som.siu.edu /mrc/exhibits/Noguchi.html (278 words)

	Rockefeller Foundation History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Japan has established a 100m Yen prize -- in the name of Dr. Hideyo Noguchi -- to be awarded every five years for contributions to the fight against disease in Africa.
		Hideyo Noguchi contributed greatly to the study of yellow fever, and gave his life to the ultimately-successful cause of yellow fever's eradication from much of the world while in the service the Foundation and the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research.
		Noguchi's interest in medicine began after an operation restored the use of his left hand.
	www.rockfound.org /about_us/news/2006/072506noguchi.shtml (306 words)

	Hideyo Noguchi Summary
		Most of Noguchi's research in bacteriology and virology was carried out at the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research in New York City.
		Noguchi also contributed to studies of poliomyelitis, trachoma, yellow fever, and Carrion's disease.
		Hideyo Noguchi (野口英世 Noguchi Hideyo, November 9, 1876 - May 21, 1928) was a prominent Japanese bacteriologist who discovered the agent of syphilis disease in 1911.
	www.bookrags.com /Hideyo_Noguchi (471 words)

	Welch Hall, the tourist mecca - June 7, 2004 - BenchMarks - The Rockefeller University
		Hideyo Noguchi, a scientist who spent 23 years at Rockefeller in the early part of the 20th century, is not one of the big names on campus today.
		So in the end, Noguchi, who joined Simon Flexner’s laboratory in 1904 and died in 1927 from yellow fever while pursuing the cause of the disease in Africa, is more a footnote than a main chapter in Rockefeller’s history.
		First, there’s his childhood: Noguchi was born into an impoverished farm family and as a baby suffered severe burns to his left hand that left him crippled for much of his life.
	www.rockefeller.edu /benchmarks/benchmarks_060704_d.php (666 words)

	Microbe Magazine
		The stories of Hideyo Noguchi and Max Theiler show how even major talents in science can flourish or be dissipated in the dogged pursuit of erroneous ideas
		A century ago, the Japanese bacteriologist Hideyo Noguchi became a member of the staff of the Rockefeller Institute in New York, a post he held until 1928 when he died at the age of 51.
		Noguchi, despite other substantial attainments, strayed onto a false trail in pursuit of the organism responsible for the same disease.
	www.asm.org /news/index.asp?bid=27061 (1312 words)

	Dr. Hideyo Noguchi in Yucatan
		Hideyo Noguchi was born in the city of Wakamatsu, Japan on November 24, 1876.
		In 1912, he discovered the treponema Palidum of Syphilis in the brain of a dead patient who had died from general paralysis, thereby confirming the etiological theory of that form of brain disease.
		From 1918, Dr. Noguchi dedicated himself to the study of yellow fever and in 1920, the Rockefeller Institute sent Dr. Noguchi to the Laboratories of the Hospital O'Horan, Merida, Yucatan to study this disease.
	www.imbiomed.com.mx /Uay/Yuv11n3/english/Zyu003-07.html (340 words)

	The Dreamer of Fukushima -Hideyo Noguchi-
		Hideyo Noguchi was famous throughout the world as a bacteriologist and physician.
		Hideyo Noguchi was born in 1876, the first son of a farming family, in a town in present-day Inawashiro Town, Fukushima Prefecture.
		Although he was busy, Noguchi met a student at Aizu Girls' High School named Yone Yamauchi, who greatly affected his future.
	www.pref.fukushima.jp /list_e/ym961_le.html (315 words)

	JICA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		It is not possible to tell the history of Noguchi Memorial Institute for Medical Research (NMIMR) without mentioning a distinguished Japanese scientist, Hideyo Noguchi, who died of yellow fever in Accra, Ghana in 1928 during his research on that disease.
		Their friendship and mutual understanding was the cornerstone of the cooperation which was followed by the establishment of the first medical research institute in Ghana.
		Noguchi Memorial Institute for Medical Research (NMIMR) was established on 24 November, 1979.
	www.noguchimedres.org /html/jica.htm (866 words)

	MOFA: Outline of the "Hideyo Noguchi Prize for Africa" ("The Prize in recognition of outstanding ...
		MOFA: Outline of the "Hideyo Noguchi Prize for Africa" ("The Prize in recognition of outstanding achievement in the fields of medical research and medical services in Africa, in memory of Dr Hideyo Noguchi")
		It is in recognition of this fact that the Japanese Government has established the Hideyo Noguchi Prize for Africa.
		The Government of Japan is exploring the possibility of cooperation with various private institutions and related governments, such as the African Union (AU), the government of Ghana and the Rockefeller Foundation which had close relation with Dr. Hideyo Noguchi.
	www.mofa.go.jp /region/africa/prize.html (579 words)

	Koizumi Cabinet E-mail Magazine
		Last weekend I visited Aizu in Fukushima Prefecture, the hometown of Dr. Hideyo Noguchi, for what was my third consecutive weekend of domestic trips preceded by visits to the Hokuriku region and Okinawa.
		Following Dr. Noguchi's death, the people of Fukushima Prefecture and those concerned with Dr. Noguchi built the memorial hall and have for many years continued to award the Hideyo Noguchi Commemorative Award for Medicine, which I find to be an invaluable contribution.
		Carrying on Dr. Noguchi's mission I intend for Japan to do its utmost for the improvement of medicine and the promotion of health in Africa and the rest of the world.
	www.kantei.go.jp /foreign/m-magazine/backnumber/koizumi/2006/0608.html (645 words)

	Hideyo Noguchi - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Hideyo Noguchi - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Noguchi, Hideyo (1876-1928), Japanese bacteriologist, who was the first to obtain pure cultures of Treponema pallidum, the spirochete that causes...
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	encarta.msn.com /Hideyo_Noguchi.html (53 words)

	AKARI-Lighting-Lighting Museum-Dr. Hideyo Noguchi Memorial Hall (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		When famous global bacteriologist Hideyo Noguchi was 22 years old (in 1899), he conducted the bacteriological examination as an official assistant in the Nagahama quarantine station(in Yokohama).
		The bacteriological examination room was built as one of the building groups of the Nagahama quarantine station in 1895.
		The bacteriological examination room was sold off to Yokohama city as a Noguchi Memorial Hall in February, 1993.
	www.city.yokosuka.kanagawa.jp /speed/mypage/m-imajo/akari/akarimuseum/folder2/noguchi-e.html (134 words)

	Hideyo Noguchi (1876-1928) -- Haas 73 (2): 147 -- Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery, and Psychiatry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Hideyo Noguchi (1876-1928) -- Haas 73 (2): 147 -- Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery, and Psychiatry
		1919 and 1922, Noguchi became certain that yellow fever was
		Noguchi went to West Africa to prove to himself that yellow
	jnnp.bmjjournals.com /cgi/content/full/73/2/147 (429 words)

	Osler - 150th Anniversary Events
		In 1929 Dr. Emanuel Libman donated funding for a lectureship in the History of Medicine at The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.
		He requested that the lectureship be named in honor of Hideyo Noguchi.
		anniversary of William Osler’s birth, the seventieth anniversary of the Noguchi Lectureship, and the seventieth anniversary of the Institute of the History of Medicine.
	www.medicalarchives.jhmi.edu /osler/150th.htm (89 words)

	Hideyo Noguchi -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		When the Japanese bacteriologist Hideyo Noguchi spotted the syphilitic microorganism Treponema pallidum in the brains of persons who had died of paresis and tabes dorsalis, he proved that these conditions originate from the sexually transmitted disease syphilis.
		Noguchi also demonstrated that Oroya fever and verruga peruana are both caused by the parasite...
		Includes information on its services and tours, and provides details on Noguchi's life and works, people with whom he worked, materials used, and associated places.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9056037?tocId=9056037&query=hideyo (545 words)

	UVA Health Sciences Library: Historical Collections
		Noguchi has reviewed the letters and reports that Russell sent him regarding the use of serum vaccine for yellow fever in West Africa and believes the serum to be beneficial.
		Noguchi offers his opinion about a fatal case of yellow fever occurring in West Africa and the use of the yellow fever serum and vaccine.
		Noguchi comments on the importance of determining mosquito infectivity and possible animal immunity in experiments on mosquito transmission of yellow fever in animals.
	etext.lib.virginia.edu /healthsci/reed/browse/C03.html (10280 words)

	HIDEYO NOGUCHI Articles Hideyo Noguchi (?? ?? Noguchi Hidey
		Noguchi Hideyo, November 9, 1876 - May 21, 1928) was a prominent Japanese bacteriologist who discovered the agent of syphilis disease in 1911.
		In part his move was motivated by difficulties in obtaining a medical position in Japan, as prospective employers were concerned about the impact the hand deformity would have on potential patients.
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	www.amazines.com /Hideyo_Noguchi_related.html (493 words)

	Hideyo Noguchi - DiscoverNikkei.org
		Semblanza del Dr. Hideyo Noguchi (Universidad Autónoma de Yucatán)
		Describes the irony of Noguchi's portrait being used on the 1,000-yen note, when he had little skill managing his own finances.
		Dr. Pedro Cámara-Milán, "El Dr. Hideyo Noguchi en Yucatán".
	www.discovernikkei.org /wiki/index.php/Hideyo_Noguchi (69 words)

	Noguchi Hideyo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Noguchi Hideyo (1876-1928) is a prominent Japanese bacteriologist who discovered the agent of syphilis disease in 1911.
		He was born in Fukushima in 1876 under the name Noguchi Kiyosaku.
		After this he didn't get any higher education, but studied by himself while working at a hospital.
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/N/Noguchi-Hideyo.htm (221 words)

	AllRefer.com - Hideyo Noguchi (Medicine, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		You are here : AllRefer.com > Reference > Encyclopedia > Medicine, Biographies > Hideyo Noguchi
		Hideyo Noguchi[hEdA´yO nOgOO´chE] Pronunciation Key, 1876–1928, Japanese bacteriologist, grad.
		He came to the United States c.1900 to work with Simon Flexner at the Univ. of Pennsylvania and in 1904 joined the Rockefeller Institute (now Rockefeller Univ.) staff.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/N/NoguchiH.html (218 words)

	Hideyo Noguchi Birthplace (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Hideyo Noguchi (1876-1928) had his left hand disabled due to a severe burn as a small boy.
		He became a world-renowned doctor and made great contributions to the world through studies of yellow fever and the like.
		Access----10 minutes by bus from JR Banetsu West Line Inawashiro Station to Noguchi Kinenkan Mae stop.
	www.pref.fukushima.jp /kanko/k_hp_e/data_m/63079.html (53 words)

	Hideyo Noguchi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The historical hometown (The hometown of Hideyo Noguchi was Inawashiro in Aizu)
		She thought Hideyo couldn't become a farmer, and she wished Hideyo would become a doctor.)
		Among those honored on Japans new bank notes is Hideyo Noguchi a famous bacteriologist who isolated the cause of syphillis, and worked to find a vaccine for yellow fever.
	www.ne.jp /asahi/minako/watanabe/noguchieng.htm (309 words)

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