| 词条 | Hiroshi Nakamura (biochemist) |
| 释义 |
| name = Hiroshi Nakamura | image = | image_size = | alt = | caption = | birth_date = {{Birth date|1890|03|25}} | birth_place = Date, Fukushima, Japan | death_date = {{Death date and age|1974|02|07|1890|03|25}} | death_place = Tokyo, Japan | residence = | citizenship = | nationality = Japanese | fields = Biochemistry Cartography | workplaces = Yokohama City University Keijō Imperial University Pasteur Institute | alma_mater = University of Paris University of Tokyo | doctoral_advisor = Gabriel Bertrand | academic_advisors = | doctoral_students = | notable_students = | known_for = Dietary element Hemolysis Cartography | author_abbrev_bot = | author_abbrev_zoo = | influences = | influenced = | awards = Imago Mundi Award | signature = | signature_alt = | footnotes = | spouse = }}{{nihongo|Hiroshi Nakamura|中村 拓|Nakamura Hiroshi|extra=March 25, 1890 – February 7, 1974}} was a Japanese biochemist known for first suggesting that Nickel may be a dietary element.[1][2] He made a great contribution to the understanding of dietary element. In addition, he was one of Japan's most accomplished historians of cartography.[3] BiographyNakamura obtained his medical degree from Tokyo Imperial University in 1920.[4] Wishing to pursue advanced study in biochemistry, he went to Paris to join the research staff at the Pasteur Institute. From 1921 to 1929, he studied under Gabriel Bertrand focussing on the biological rules of dietary element.[5] During that time he received two doctorates: Doctor of Science from the Sorbonne in 1924 and Doctor of Medicine from Tokyo Imperial University in 1925.[4] On returning to Japan in 1929, Nakamura was appointed Professor of Medical Chemistry at Keijō Imperial University.[4] He continued a productive career in biochemistry, publishing papers on Hemolysis.[6] After the Second World War, he became Professor and Chairman of the Department of Biochemistry, Yokohama City University School of Medicine.[4] In addition to being biochemist, he continued historical researches which threw light upon many of the dark problems concerning Japanese and Chinese old maps.[3] For his outstanding achievements on cartography, in 1961, he was awarded the degree of Doctor of Letters from University of Tokyo. Nakamura LibraryNakamura died in Tokyo on 7 February 1974, at the age of 83. After his death, his son donated his historical collections to Meiji University, and then the Dr Hirshi Nakamura's Library was established at the University for the public.[7] External links
References1. ^{{Cite journal | doi = 10.1039/AN9406500603| title = Bibliography on metals in foods and biological materials| journal = The Analyst| volume = 65| issue = 776| pages = 603| year = 1940}} {{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Nakamura, Hiroshi}}{{Japan-scientist-stub}}2. ^Forrest H. Nielsen. Nickel. "Biochemisty of the essential ultratrace elements" edited by Earl Frieden. Plenum Publishing Co. 1984. 3. ^1 {{Cite journal | doi = 10.1080/03085697508592420| title = Hiroshi Nakamura (1891–1974)| journal = Imago Mundi| volume = 27| pages = 97| year = 1975}} 4. ^1 2 3 中村拓教授について{{ja icon}} 5. ^Biographical Sketch Gabriel Bertrand (1867-1962) {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100823022459/http://www.pasteur.fr/infosci/archives/e_ber0.html |date=2010-08-23 }} 6. ^[泉孝英編、『日本近現代医学人名事典』、447頁、医学書院、2012年、{{ISBN|978-4-260-00589-0}}]{{ja icon}} 7. ^中村拓文庫{{ja icon}} 8 : 1890 births|1974 deaths|Japanese biochemists|Japanese historians|People from Fukushima Prefecture|University of Tokyo alumni|Yokohama City University faculty|20th-century historians |
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