The first American Association for Cancer Research annual meeting was held in New York City
On Nov. 15, 1907, the American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) held its first annual meeting at the…
 
			On Nov. 15, 1907, the American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) held its first annual meeting at the…
 
			On Oct. 1, 1907, bubonic plague broke out in Seattle when three (possibly seven) people died. Rats were…
 
			On May 7, 1907, the American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) was founded when eleven laboratory scientists and…
 
			On Jan. 11, 1907, Children’s Orthopedic Hospital Association, now known as Children’s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, was…
 
			In 1907, Charles R. Bard founded C. R. Bard in New York City. Bard’s first business involved importing…
 
			In 1907, Dr. Sara Josephine Baker and sanitation engineer. George Soper at the New York City Department of…
 
			In 1907, the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) issued Food Inspection Decision (F.I.D.) 76, which contained a…
 
			In 1907, Reid Hunt described the toxic effects of methyl and ethyl alcohols. One of Hunt’s most important…
 
			In 1907, Joseph H. Kastle and other workers in the Division of Chemistry designed a “hemoglobinometer” to measure…
 
			In 1907, Joseph H. Kastle developed a reagent for the recognition and estimation of free hydrochloric acid in…
 
			In 1907, Ludvig Hektoen first suggested cross-matching blood between donors and patients as a way to exclude incompatible…