George P Larrick becomes Commissioner of Food and Drugs
On Aug. 12, 1954, George P. Larrick becomes Commissioner of Food and Drugs. In 1937, he was responsible…
On Aug. 12, 1954, George P. Larrick becomes Commissioner of Food and Drugs. In 1937, he was responsible…
On May 6, 1954, Roger Bannister, a 25-year-old British medical student, becomes the first person to run a…
On Apr. 26, 1954, the largest controlled Polio vaccine field trial in the history of medicine got under…
On Apr. 25, 1954 the Vaccine Advisory Committee of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis recommended a large-scale…
On Mar. 26, 1954, Dr. C. Walton Lillehei at the University of Minnesota performed the world’s first open-heart…
On Mar. 22, 1954, Dr. Jonas Salkï¾’s team began giving inoculations of a commercially prepared vaccine to some…
On Feb. 23, 1954, the first mass inoculation of the new Polio vaccine, developed by Dr. Jonas Salk…
In February 1954, first-, second- and third-grade students from five suburban schools were the first to be inoculated…
In 1954, The OHSU Child Development and Rehabilitation Center facility was built on Marquam Hill.
In 1954, D. Weinman and A.H Chandler suggested T. gondii transmission via consumption of undercooked meat.
In 1955, the Iowa Lions Eye Bank was established at the University of Iowa Medical Center. In 1954,…
In 1954, Dr. Jonas Salk and associates develop a potentially safe injectable vaccine against polio given to nearly…
In 1954, Linus Carl Pauling (B.Sc., Chemical Engineering, Oregon State University, 1922) was awarded the Nobel Prize for…
In 1954, surgeon Joseph Murray performed the first successful kidney transplant on identical twins at Peter Bent Brigham.
In 1954, Dr. Mary Carpenter became the first female member of OMRFï¾’s scientific staff when she joined the…
In 1954, The McLaughlin Research Institute began with the arrival of Dr. Ernst Eichwald, recruited as a pathologist…
In 1954, Dr. Thomas Francis, Jr., University of Michigan, directed field trials of Salk vaccine sponsored by NFIP….
In 1954, the National Rabies Control Activities Unit was established, providing a coordinated program for all aspects of…
In 1954, John F. Enders, a native of West Hartford, Connecticut and a graduate of Yale University (B.A….
In 1954, John Enders, known as “the Father of Modern Vaccines” and Thomas Peebles isolated the measles virus…
In 1954, the Nobel Prize in Medicine was awarded to John Enders, Thomas Weller, and Fredrick Robbins for…
In 1954, John Franklin Enders and Peebles isolated measles virus from an 11-year-old boy, David Edmonston. Disappointed by…
In 1954, First large-scale radiological examination of food carried out by FDA when it received reports that tuna…
In 1954, Miller Pesticide Amendment spelled out procedures for setting safety limits for pesticide residues on raw agricultural…
In 1954, JOHNSON’S Baby Shampoo with NO MORE TEARS formula entered the market as the first mild and…
In 1954, the Priestley Medal was awarded to W. Albert Noyes, Jr. by the American Chemical Society “to…