Karl landsteiner

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More on this Day - June, 14 | Britannica Abo Blood Group System, Karl Landsteiner, Different Blood Types, University Of Vienna, Scanning Electron Micrograph, Organic Molecules, Austrian Empire, Canterbury Tales, Blood Groups

Karl Landsteiner, (born June 14, 1868, Vienna, Austrian Empire [Austria]—died June 26, 1943, New York, N.Y., U.S.), Austrian American immunologist and pathologist who received the 1930 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine for his discovery of the major blood groups and the development of the ABO system of blood typing that has made blood transfusion a routine medical practice. After receiving his M.D. in 1891 from the University of Vienna, Landsteiner studied organic chemistry with many…

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June 14 in German History Karl Landsteiner, Biology Genetics, Tissue Biology, Life Science Middle School, Blood Types, Ob Nursing, Famous Scientist, Blood Groups, German History

June 14, 1757 Death of Karl August Archduke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach. He made an intellectual center of Weimar through his invitation and patronage of Goethe, Herder, Schelling, Hegel and Schiller. June 14, 1862 Birth of John Ulric Nef in Herisau, Switzerland. Nef was a chemist who demonstrated that carbon can have a valence. He came to

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Karl Landsteiner: BLOOD GROUPS. Austrian scientist who in 1900 identified the O, A, and B blood type  (the ABO blood group system).  In 1922, Landsteiner moved to the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research in New York, where he discovered an extremely powerful blood antigen he called "the Rh factor." He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Medicine in 1930 for his work. His colleagues in Vienna identified a fourth blood group: AB. B Blood Type, Abo Blood Group System, Karl Landsteiner, Rh Factor, Blood Group, Blood Groups, Blood Type, Medical Research, Nobel Prize

Karl Landsteiner: BLOOD GROUPS. Austrian scientist who in 1900 identified the O, A, and B blood type (the ABO blood group system). In 1922, Landsteiner moved to the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research in New York, where he discovered an extremely powerful blood antigen he called "the Rh factor." He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Medicine in 1930 for his work. His colleagues in Vienna identified a fourth blood group: AB.

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