Gilbert Dalldorf

Gilbert Dalldorf (1900-1979)

Gilbert Dalldorf (1900-1979) was an American virologist and pathologist 

Dalldorf is known for isolating and characterizing the Coxsackie viruses for the first time and nominated for the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine


Biography
  • Born on March 12, 1900, in Davenport, Iowa
  • 1921 – State University of Iowa
  • 1924 – MD, Bellevue Hospital Medical School, University of New York
  • 1925 – further training at the pathological institute of the University of Freiburg under Ludwig Aschoff (1866-1942)
  • 1927 – pathologist at New York Hospital under James Ewing (1866-1943)
  • 1926-1932 instructor in pathological anatomy at Cornell Medical College 
  • 1929-1943 pathologist at Grasslands Hospital, Valhalla (New York)
  • 1945-1957 director of the Division of Laboratories and Research. New York State Department of Health
  • 1953 – honorary DSc Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine
  • 1955 – Fisher Memorial award
  • 1956 – distinguished Service award, College of Medicine at New York University
  • 1957 – honorary MD, University of Freiburg, awarded on the occasion of the 500th anniversary of the founding of the university
  • 1959 – Albert Lasker award for research on viruses
  • Died on December 21, 1979

Key Medical Contributions

Major Publications

References

Biography


Eponym

the person behind the name

BA MA (Oxon) MBChB (Edin) FACEM FFSEM. Emergency physician, Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital.  Passion for rugby; medical history; medical education; and asynchronous learning #FOAMed evangelist. Co-founder and CTO of Life in the Fast lane | Eponyms | Books | Twitter |

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