He was professor of physiological chemistry at Yale from 1882 to 1922.
His main research interests were in physiological chemistry and nutrition.
Previously, this area would have been referred to as physiological chemistry.
His publications were mainly in the field of physiological chemistry.
His scientific work was mainly in the fields of physiological and pathological chemistry.
He received his medical degree from the same institution in 1910, where he then became an instructor of physiological chemistry.
The organosulfur compounds of the urine were his starting point into the physiological chemistry.
Miescher felt that his partial deafness would be a disadvantage as a doctor so he turned to physiological chemistry.
He wrote on organic, physiological and mineralogical chemistry.
Dastre specialized in the field of physiological chemistry.
