Raymond Sabouraud
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Raymond Sabouraud (November 24, 1864 - 1938) was a French physician specialized in dermatology and mycology but also an accomplished painter and sculptor.
He invented a method to select fungi with a medium of low pH and a rather high concentration of sugar. This medium, called Sabouraud agar is named after him.
Dr. Raymond Sabouraud
In 1904, Sabouraud introduced radiological treatment against ringworm of the scalp. He was well-known for his knowledge of scalp diseases, and had a clinic which attracted patients from all over the world.
With Ferdinand-Jean Darier (1856-1938) and Henri Gougerot (1881-1955), he edited an 8-volume text of dermatology titled Nouvelle Pratique Dermatologique.
Associated eponyms with Sabouraud:
- Gruby-Sabouraud disease: A disease caused by Microsporon audouini. named with microbiologist David Gruby (1810-1898).
- Sabouraud's method: Radiological treatment of ringworm.
- Sabouraud's pastils: Disks containing barium platino-cyanide that undergo a color change when exposed to x-rays.
- Sabouraud's syndrome: A congenital disease with early progressive loss of hair.
- Sabouraud-Noiré instrument: dosimeter that measures the quantity of x-rays via the barium platino-cyanide method.
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