Erephopsis auricincta: uma nova mutuca, da subfamilia: Pangoninae

The scientific publication of the Memórias do Instituto Oswaldo Cruz (1909-2020): a history of contribution to the biomedical sciences

“…The MIOC began its publication in 1909, with 16 articles on varying subjects, e.g., amoeba, (29) diptera, (30,31,32) antibodies, antigens, (33) bacteria, (34) parasites, (35,36) smallpox, (37) tuberculosis. (38) The first MIOC issue also brought an article by Carlos Chagas on a new human Trypanosoma, (39) which would become a classic in the medical and biomedical literature, opening a line of research still in practice today at the IOC and that would become the predominant research topic disseminated by the MIOC.…”

“…(38) The first MIOC issue also brought an article by Carlos Chagas on a new human Trypanosoma, (39) which would become a classic in the medical and biomedical literature, opening a line of research still in practice today at the IOC and that would become the predominant research topic disseminated by the MIOC. The first MIOC issue also published articles by other renowned researchers such as Adolpho Lutz (31,32,40) and Arthur Neiva. (30,31,32) In his 1909 MIOC article, (39) Carlos Chagas describes T. cruzi, with the name comprising to his mentor Oswaldo Cruz, (41) and the disease that would later bear his name, Chagas disease.…”

“…The first MIOC issue also published articles by other renowned researchers such as Adolpho Lutz (31,32,40) and Arthur Neiva. (30,31,32) In his 1909 MIOC article, (39) Carlos Chagas describes T. cruzi, with the name comprising to his mentor Oswaldo Cruz, (41) and the disease that would later bear his name, Chagas disease. (42) In this article, Carlos Chagas reports the discovery of trypanosomes in the hindgut of blood-sucking insects, with a detailed clinical description of the acute phase of the disease, associating the infection with chronic symptoms in patients inhabiting areas where the described blood-sucking insects were endemic.…”