Aristides Agramonte
Cuban physician, pathologist and bacteriologist
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Aristides Agramonte y Simoni (June 3, 1868 – August 19, 1931) was a Cuban American physician, pathologist and bacteriologist with expertise in tropical medicine. In 1898 George Miller Sternberg appointed him as an Acting Assistant Surgeon in the U.S. Army and sent him to Cuba to study a yellow fever outbreak.[1] He later served on the Yellow Fever Commission, a U.S. Army Commission led by Walter Reed which examined the transmission of yellow fever.[2][3]
Aristides Agramonte | |
|---|---|
Aristides Agramonte | |
| Born | June 3, 1868 |
| Died | August 19, 1931 (aged 63) |
| Known for | Yellow fever |
| Scientific career | |
| Fields | bacteriology |
| Institutions | University of Havana |
In addition to this research, he also studied plague, dengue, trachoma, malaria, tuberculosis, typhoid fever and more. After serving on the Yellow Fever Commission, he served as a professor at the University of Havana as well as many government positions.[4][5]
