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Ephraim Saul "Andy" Anderson, CBE, FRS (28 October 1911 – 14 March 2006) was a British bacteriologist, best known for his work highlighting the human health dangers of drug-resistant bacteria created by antibiotics, in particular by low-dose antibiotic use in animal feeding. Anderson was born of Estonian-Jewish immigrants in a working-class area of Newcastle upon Tyne, and educated at Rutherford College before winning a scholarship to attend Durham University's Medical School. He served in the Royal Army Medical Corps during the Second World War. Anderson won worldwide recognition for his work on the plasmids that render the bacteria responsible for typhoid fever and bacterial food poisoning insensitive to antibiotics. Anderson was director of the of the Public Health Laboratory Service,

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  • Ephraim Anderson (en)
  • Ephraim Anderson (pt)
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  • Ephraim Saul "Andy" Anderson, CBE, FRS (28 October 1911 – 14 March 2006) was a British bacteriologist, best known for his work highlighting the human health dangers of drug-resistant bacteria created by antibiotics, in particular by low-dose antibiotic use in animal feeding. Anderson was born of Estonian-Jewish immigrants in a working-class area of Newcastle upon Tyne, and educated at Rutherford College before winning a scholarship to attend Durham University's Medical School. He served in the Royal Army Medical Corps during the Second World War. Anderson won worldwide recognition for his work on the plasmids that render the bacteria responsible for typhoid fever and bacterial food poisoning insensitive to antibiotics. Anderson was director of the of the Public Health Laboratory Service, (en)
  • Ephraim Saul "Andy" Anderson, CBE, FRS (Newcastle upon Tyne, 28 de outubro de 1911 – 14 de março de 2006) foi um bacteriologista britânico, mais conhecido por seu trabalho destacando os perigos à saúde humana de bactérias resistentes a drogas criadas por antibióticos, em particular por antibióticos de baixa dose usados na alimentação animal. (pt)
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  • Ephraim Saul "Andy" Anderson, CBE, FRS (28 October 1911 – 14 March 2006) was a British bacteriologist, best known for his work highlighting the human health dangers of drug-resistant bacteria created by antibiotics, in particular by low-dose antibiotic use in animal feeding. Anderson was born of Estonian-Jewish immigrants in a working-class area of Newcastle upon Tyne, and educated at Rutherford College before winning a scholarship to attend Durham University's Medical School. He served in the Royal Army Medical Corps during the Second World War. Anderson won worldwide recognition for his work on the plasmids that render the bacteria responsible for typhoid fever and bacterial food poisoning insensitive to antibiotics. Anderson was director of the of the Public Health Laboratory Service, between 1954 and 1978. He was made a fellow of the Royal Society in 1968 and appointed a CBE in 1976. (en)
  • Ephraim Saul "Andy" Anderson, CBE, FRS (Newcastle upon Tyne, 28 de outubro de 1911 – 14 de março de 2006) foi um bacteriologista britânico, mais conhecido por seu trabalho destacando os perigos à saúde humana de bactérias resistentes a drogas criadas por antibióticos, em particular por antibióticos de baixa dose usados na alimentação animal. Anderson estudou no Rutherford College antes de ganhar uma bolsa de estudos para cursar a Faculdade de Medicina da Universidade de Durham. Serviu no Corpo Médico do Exército Real durante a Segunda Guerra Mundial. Anderson obteve reconhecimento mundial pelo seu trabalho sobre os plasmídeos que tornam a bactéria responsável pela febre tifóide e intoxicação alimentar bacteriana insensível aos antibióticos. Anderson foi diretor do Enteric Reference Laboratory do Public Health Laboratory Service, entre 1954-1978. Foi eleito membro da Royal Society em 1968 e foi comendador da Ordem do Império Britânico (CBE) em 1976. (pt)
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