Kano Ikeda Explained
Kano Ikeda (1887–1960), was a Japanese American professor of pathology who wrote several articles relating to his experience of the 1924–1925 Minnesota smallpox epidemic.[1] [2] [3] [4] Ikeda's 1925 report on laboratory findings in haemorrhage smallpox were used by Derrick Tovey to diagnose early cases of smallpox during the Bradford smallpox outbreak of 1962.[5]
Ikeda was a native of Tokyo, Japan, and came to the United States in 1904. In 1953, he was the first person from Japan to become a U.S. citizen in Minnesota.[6] He worked at Miller Hospital in St. Paul and at the University of Minnesota.
Selected publications
Notes and References
- Jarvis . Charles W. . Kano Ikeda, M.D.: 1887-1960 . American Journal of Clinical Pathology . 1 May 1961 . 35 . 5 . 453–454 . 10.1093/ajcp/35.5.453 . 13789616 . en . 0002-9173.
- Web site: Dr. Kano Ikeda working in a laboratory at St. Barnabas Hospital, Minneapolis, Minnesota . reflections.mndigital.org . en.
- Web site: 1914 graduating class, University of Illinois College of Med . Explore Chicago Collections . en.
- Ikeda . Kano . The Blood in Smallpox During A Recent Epidemic. Archives of Internal Medicine . 1 May 1926 . 37 . 5 . 660–673 . 10.1001/archinte.1926.00120230065004 . en . 0730-188X.
- Tovey. Derrick. May 2004. The Bradford smallpox outbreak in 1962: a personal account. Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine. 97. 5. 244–247. 10.1177/014107680409700512. 0141-0768. 1079469. 15121819.
- News: He's a Citizen Now and Says, 'It's Great' . January 7, 2021 . The Minneapolis Star . April 15, 1953 . 1.