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Adolphe Guillaume Vorderman (12 December 1844 – 15 July 1902) was a Dutch physician and scientist whose study [1] of the link between polished rice and beriberi in the Dutch East Indies in 1897 helped lead to the discovery of vitamins. In addition, he was an ornithologist and botanist.
- Dutch
- Research into beriberi
- Physician
- Carol Vorderman (great-granddaughter)
Adolphe Vorderman - Wikipedia. Inhoud. Biografie. Werk en nalatenschap. Adolphe Vorderman ( Den Haag, 12 december 1844 – Weltevreden ( Batavia ), 15 juli 1902) was een Nederlandse arts, officier van gezondheid en orntiholoog. Hij werd vooral bekend om zijn aandeel aan het onderzoek naar de ziekte beriberi .
- Adolphe Guillaume Vorderman
This paper highlights Adolphe Vorderman's investigations of the causes of beriberi using epidemiological observations among prison inmates in the Dutch East Indies (today Indonesia) in the 1890s. 1 His investigations are featured in the James Lind Library because of Vorderman's scrupulous efforts to avoid bias.
This paper highlights Adolphe Vorderman’s investigations of the causes of beriberi using epi-demiological observations among prison inmates in the Dutch East Indies (today Indonesia) in the 1890s.1 His investigations are featured in the James Lind Library because of Vorderman’s scru-pulous efforts to avoid bias. He built a number of
Adolphe Guillaume Vorderman: Geboren: Den Haag, 12 december 1844: Overleden: Weltevreden (Batavia), 15 juli 1902: Nationaliteit: Nederland: Beroep: Officier van gezondheid, arts, natuuronderzoeker, vogelkundige: Bekend van: Onderzoek beriberi
At the end of the 19th century, Adolphe Vorderman, a prison medical officer in the Dutch East Indies, used blinding to obtain unbiased estimates of the effects of unpolished rice in preventing beri-beri. Title page (s) Key passage (s) Translation.
One of these stands out: an 1897 observational study on prison inmates done by Adolphe Vorderman, a government physician of the Dutch health inspectorate. He paid scrupulous attention to avoiding bias in his investigations, even the bias of his own memory ( Vorderman 1897; Vandenbroucke 2012 ).
