Belgian immunologist and microbiologist (1870-1961)
He cracked how the immune system actually kills invaders — the cascade that happens after an antibody tags a pathogen — and the 1919 Nobel followed.
Jules Jean Baptiste Vincent Bordet was born on 13 June 1870 in Belgium. Working as an immunologist and microbiologist, he unraveled the mechanisms of immunity at a time when the body's defenses were still opaque. His discoveries on how the immune system neutralizes threats earned him the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1919. A bacterial genus, Bordetella, carries his name. He died on 6 April 1961.
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