I know there are lots of microbiology student around sajha. Please give detains on this question.

How did the theory of biogenesis lead the way for the germ theory of disease?

 

 

 

 

hmm, seeru no idea
I just sneaked to ask a question of my own.
My friend did BSC in Microbiology (3 years program) from TU.
He is currently working as a lab technician in some college in Nepal.
Do you guys have any idea about colleges that might give him admission for grad school?
Any response will be appreciated.

I am not so sure but this is what I think.

People initially thought that microorganisms spontaneously appeared on human beings and maggots spontaneously appeared in the meat (read about THEORY OF SPONTANEOUS GENERATION). When it was proved that actually maggots don't appear in meat when flies were prevented from laying eggs by Francesco Redi, then this paved way for theory of biogenesis. 17th century scientists later on believed that spontaneous generation was false. Thus, the established theory was "omne vivum ex ovo" which means that every living this came from a pre-existing living thing/egg.

Theory of biogenesis meant that microbes were giving rise to other microbes and microbes were not a result of a disease but the reason. Thus, this paved the way for germ theory of life.

(I am sorry - I don't have much time so my answer is not very articulate but I hope you understand).