In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Picado and the second or maternal family name is Twight.
Clodomiro Picado Twight (April 17, 1887 - May 16, 1944), also known as "Clorito Picado", was a Costa Rican scientist who was internationally recognized for his pioneering research on snake venom and the development of various antivenins. His work on molds was a precursor to the formal discovery of penicillin and resulted in compounds which he used to treat patients at least one year before the re-discovery of penicillin by Alexander Fleming.[1] He wrote over 115 works, mainly books and monographs.
^La Nación Digital. "El legado de Clorito". Archived from the original on 2009-04-04. Retrieved 2008-02-25.
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ClodomiroPicadoTwight (April 17, 1887 - May 16, 1944), also known as "Clorito Picado", was a Costa Rican scientist who was internationally recognized...
specific name, picadoi, is in honor of Costa Rican herpetologist ClodomiroPicadoTwight. Adults of A. picadoi commonly reach a total length (including...
(born 1947), Sandinista revolutionary, founded the MRS, historian. ClodomiroPicadoTwight (1887–1944), Pasteur Institute, biologists whose work on molds...
have been responsible. A Pasteur Institute scientist, Costa Rican ClodomiroPicadoTwight, similarly recorded the antibiotic effect of Penicillium in 1923...
for example among the racist writings of Costa Rican scientist ClodomiroPicadoTwight. The Central American leader who came closest to being an important...
Césaire Phisalix (1852–1906) Marie Phisalix (1861–1946) Eric Pianka ClodomiroPicadoTwight Raghavan Sridharan Pillai [fr] Roy Pinney Charles Pitman José Perez...
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