An Australian pathologist at Royal Perth Hospital who in 1981 began finding spiral-shaped bacteria in stomach tissue samples he examined and, working with Barry Marshall from that year, showed by 1982 that the organism, later named Helicobacter pylori, was present in 77 percent of the ulcer patients and 55 percent of the gastritis patients in their combined sample of one hundred biopsies. He shared the 2005 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with Marshall.
Facts
Robin Warren
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Co-identified Helicobacter pylori as a cause of peptic ulcer disease, 1982; shared the 2005 Nobel Prize.
Source Robin Warren (Wikipedia)
Discoveries
Source Gut Feeling (Lasker Foundation)
Specialist In
Source Robin Warren (Wikipedia)
In the Other Atlases
- Also in Geography Atlas: Australia, nationality there.
- Also in Science Atlas: Robin Warren, the same subject.
Sources
1. Wikidata: Robin Warren
- Wikidata Q208670, class allow-list match (w-wdresolver-0926)
- Wikidata P569 (w-bbfill-medicine3-0926)
View the Source2. Robin Warren (Wikipedia)
WikipediaInfobox, birth_date
1937-06-11
Infobox, death_date
2024-07-23
- Specialist In: Pathology
- Associated With: Barry Marshall
View the Source Gut Feeling (Lasker Foundation)
Lasker Foundation- Timeline and Finding
- Discoveries: Discovery of Helicobacter pylori as a Cause of Peptic Ulcer Disease
View the Source Essays About This Entity (2 essays)
The Numbers Robin Warren Counted Before the Consensus Changed
Four Bacterial Discoveries, Four Fights Over Who Gets Credit
Robin Warren, who with Marshall showed H. pylori present in most ulcer patients
Read the EssayFrequently Asked Questions
Who discovered that bacteria cause stomach ulcers?
Robin Warren and Barry Marshall identified Helicobacter pylori in stomach tissue samples in 1981 to 1982 and shared the 2005 Nobel Prize for the discovery.
Robin Warren, a pathologist at Royal Perth Hospital, began finding spiral-shaped bacteria in stomach tissue samples in 1981. Working with Barry Marshall from that year, he showed by 1982 that the organism, later named Helicobacter pylori, was present in 77 percent of the ulcer patients and 55 percent of the gastritis patients in their combined sample of one hundred biopsies. Warren and Marshall shared the 2005 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for the finding.
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