hat
nan 1947, Sir Pyè Medawar te nonmen Mason Pwofesè nan Zowoloji nan inivèsite a. travay li patisipe mennen ankèt sou fenomèn nan tolerans ak transplantasyon iminite. Li kolabore avèk Rupert E. Billingham e yo te rechèch sou pwoblèm nan pigmantèr andskin grèf nan bèt. Yo itilize po grèf yo diferansye ant monozigot ak dizigot marasa nan bèt. Lè w ap pran rechèch la pi bonè nan R. D. Owen an konsiderasyon, yo konkli ke te kapab aktivman akeri tolerans nan homografts dwe atifisyèlman repwodwi. Pou rechèch sa a, Medawar te eli yon Kamarad nan Sosyete an Royal. Li te kite Birmingham an 1951 ak ansanm fakilte a nan Inivèsite Kolèj London, kote li te kontinye rechèch l 'sou transplantasyon iminite. Li te gen yon moun k ap resevwa nan Prize la Nobèl nan Fizyoloji oswa Medsin nan 1960.
eng
In 1947, Sir Peter Medawar was appointed Mason Professor of Zoology at the university. His work involved investigating the phenomenon of tolerance and transplantation immunity. He collaborated with Rupert E. Billingham and they did research on problems of pigmentation andskin grafting in cattle. They utilized skin grafting to differentiate between monozygotic and dizygotic twins in cattle. Taking the earlier research of R. D. Owen into consideration, they concluded that actively acquired tolerance of homografts could be artificially reproduced. For this research, Medawar was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society. He left Birmingham in 1951 and joined the faculty at University College London, where he continued his research on transplantation immunity. He was a recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1960.