- male, deceased (1858)
- John Snow (16 March 1813 - 16 June 1858) was a British physician and a leader in the adoption of anaesthesia and medical hygiene, and is considered...
- male, deceased (1794)
- James Lind was the pioneer of naval hygiene in the Royal Navy. By conducting what was perhaps the first ever clinical trial, he proved that citrus...
- male, deceased (1910)
- Louis Hubert Farabeuf, French surgeon who is said to have introduced hygiene in French medical schools. His statue dominates the central court of...
- male, deceased (1914)
- Silas Weir Mitchell was an American physician and writer. He was son of a physician, John Kearsley Mitchell (1798–1858), and was born in Ph...
- male, deceased (1938)
- James Crichton-Browne (November 29, 1840 - January 31, 1938) was a British physician; he earned his medical degree at the Royal College in...
- male, deceased (1906)
- Paul Camille Hippolyte Brouardel was a French pathologist who was born in Saint Quentin. He was a professor of forensics of the Faculty of Medicine...
- male, deceased (1941)
- Adrien Loir (December 15, 1862 - 1941) was a French bacteriologist who was born in Lyon. He was a nephew of Louis Pasteur and for much of his...
- male, deceased (1825)
- Pierre Jean George Cabanis, was a French physiologist. He was born at Cosnac (Corrèze), the son of Jean Baptiste Cabanis (1723-1786), a lawyer and a...
- male, deceased (1903)
- Edmond Nocard, was a French veterinarian and microbiologist, born in Provins (Seine-et-Marne, France). Nocard studied veterinary medicine from 1868...
- male, deceased (1907)
- Oskar Lassar was a German dermatologist who was a native of Hamburg. After earning his medical doctorate in 1872, he was briefly a hospital...
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