Abraham I. Braude
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Abraham I. Braude
Summary
Abraham I. Braude is a human[1]. He was born on January 1, 1917[2]. He died on January 1, 1984[3]. He worked as a teacher[4], microbiologist[5], infectious disease physician[6], internist[7], and pathologist[8].
Key Facts
- Abraham I. Braude was born on January 1, 1917[2].
- Abraham I. Braude died on January 1, 1984[3].
- Abraham I. Braude worked as a teacher[4].
- Abraham I. Braude worked as a microbiologist[5].
- Abraham I. Braude worked as an infectious disease physician[6].
- Abraham I. Braude's professions included internist[7].
- Abraham I. Braude's professions included pathologist[8].
- Abraham I. Braude was employed by University of Michigan[9].
- Among Abraham I. Braude's employers was University of Pittsburgh[10].
- Abraham I. Braude was employed by University of California, San Diego[11].
- Abraham I. Braude is recorded as male[12].
- Abraham I. Braude's instance of is recorded as human[13].
- Abraham I. Braude supervised Bruce Beutler as a doctoral student[14].
- Abraham I. Braude's family name is recorded as Braude[15].
- Abraham I. Braude's given name is recorded as Abraham[16].
Body
Origins and Family
Abraham I. Braude was born on January 1, 1917[2].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include teacher[4], microbiologist[5], infectious disease physician[6], internist[7], and pathologist[8]. Employers include University of Michigan[9], a public research university[17], in United States[18], founded in 1817[19], headquartered in Ann Arbor[20]; University of Pittsburgh[10], a public–private partnership[21], in United States[22], founded in 1787[23], headquartered in Pittsburgh[24]; and University of California, San Diego[11], a public university[25], in United States[26], founded in 1960[27], headquartered in San Diego[28]. Abraham I. Braude supervised Bruce Beutler as a doctoral student[14].
Death and Burial
Abraham I. Braude died on January 1, 1984[3].
FAQs
What did Abraham I. Braude do for work?
Abraham I. Braude worked as teacher[4], microbiologist[5], infectious disease physician[6], internist[7], and pathologist[8].