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Home / Diagnostics - Page 86

Diagnostics

The College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences at Texas A&M was founded
Biology | Diagnostics | Disease | Infectious Disease | Life Science History | Medicine | Veterinary

The College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences at Texas A&M was founded

In 1916, the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences (CVM) is an institution that represents…

Read More The College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences at Texas A&M was foundedContinue

Paul Dudley White introduced the electrocardiograph to the U.S.
Diagnostics | Life Science History | Medical Device | Non-Profit Research

Paul Dudley White introduced the electrocardiograph to the U.S.

In 1914, at Harvard Medical School, Paul Dudley White introduced the electrocardiograph to the U.S. The original electrocardiograph…

Read More Paul Dudley White introduced the electrocardiograph to the U.S.Continue

The first known article on cancer’s warning signs was published in Ladies’ Home Journal
Biology | Diagnostics | Disease | Life Science History | Medicine | Oncology | Therapeutics | Women's Health

The first known article on cancer’s warning signs was published in Ladies’ Home Journal

In 1913, the first known article on cancer’s warning signs was published in the popular women’s magazine (Ladies’…

Read More The first known article on cancer’s warning signs was published in Ladies’ Home JournalContinue

Laboratory evidence of polio infection in persons with non-paralytic disease was published
Biology | Diagnostics | Infectious Disease | Life Science History | Polio

Laboratory evidence of polio infection in persons with non-paralytic disease was published

On Nov. 30, 1912, John F. Anderson and Wade H. Frost published “Transmission of Poliomyelitis by Means of…

Read More Laboratory evidence of polio infection in persons with non-paralytic disease was publishedContinue

Dr. Harvey Wiley, “Father of the Pure Food and Drugs Act,” resigned as chief of the agency that became FDA
Agriculture | Chemical | Diagnostics | Disease | FDA | Life Science History | U.S. Congress

Dr. Harvey Wiley, “Father of the Pure Food and Drugs Act,” resigned as chief of the agency that became FDA

On Mar. 15, 1912, Dr. Harvey Wiley, “Father of the Pure Food and Drugs Act,” resigned as chief…

Read More Dr. Harvey Wiley, “Father of the Pure Food and Drugs Act,” resigned as chief of the agency that became FDAContinue

William Howard Taft nominated Rupert Blue as U.S. Surgeon General
Diagnostics | Disease | Life Science History

William Howard Taft nominated Rupert Blue as U.S. Surgeon General

On Nov.13, 1912, President William Howard Taft nominated Rupert Blue as U.S. Surgeon General after the unexpected death…

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The Nobel Prize in Chemistry was awarded to Marie Curie
Biology | Diagnostics | Disease | Life Science History | Oncology | Radiology

The Nobel Prize in Chemistry was awarded to Marie Curie

On Nov. 7, 1911, Marie Curie’s birthday (born 1867), she was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry “in…

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The Supreme Court ruled the 1906 Pure Food and Drugs Act does not prohibit false therapeutic claims
Biology | Diagnostics | FDA | Life Science History | Medical Device | NIH | Nutraceuticals | Oncology | Pharmaceutical | Stem Cell | U.S. Congress | Women's Health

The Supreme Court ruled the 1906 Pure Food and Drugs Act does not prohibit false therapeutic claims

On May 29, 1911, in U.S. v. Johnson, the Supreme Court ruled that the 1906 Pure Food and…

Read More The Supreme Court ruled the 1906 Pure Food and Drugs Act does not prohibit false therapeutic claimsContinue

Swiss psychiatrist Eugen Bleuler coined the term ‘autism’
Diagnostics | Disease | Life Science History | Neurology | Therapeutics

Swiss psychiatrist Eugen Bleuler coined the term ‘autism’

In 1911, Swiss psychiatrist Eugen Bleuler coined the term ‘autism,’ borrowing from the Eugen Bleuler Greek word ‘autos’…

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Sarcoma virus reported by Peyton Rous in the Journal of Experimental Medicine
Diagnostics | Disease | Life Science History

Sarcoma virus reported by Peyton Rous in the Journal of Experimental Medicine

In 1911, Pathologist Peyton Rous reported a virus that causes cancer in chickens (Rous sarcoma virus) that opened…

Read More Sarcoma virus reported by Peyton Rous in the Journal of Experimental MedicineContinue

Drs., McCoy, Chapin, Wherry, and Lamb elucidated a new disease, tularemia
Biology | Diagnostics | Infectious Disease | Life Science History | USDA

Drs., McCoy, Chapin, Wherry, and Lamb elucidated a new disease, tularemia

In 1911, Drs. George W. McCoy, Charles W. Chapin, William B. Wherry, and B. H. Lamb elucidated a…

Read More Drs., McCoy, Chapin, Wherry, and Lamb elucidated a new disease, tularemiaContinue

The term Alzheimer’s disease first used
Biology | Diagnostics | Disease | Life Science History | Neurology | Therapeutics

The term Alzheimer’s disease first used

On Jul. 15, 1910, the term Alzheimer’s disease was first used by German psychiatrist Dr. Emil Kraepelin to…

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James Wood Johnson takes over the leadership of Johnsonᅠ & ᅠJohnson
Diagnostics | Disease | Life Science History | Medical Device | Therapeutics

James Wood Johnson takes over the leadership of Johnsonᅠ & ᅠJohnson

In 1910, James Wood Johnson takes over the leadership of Johnsonᅠ &ᅠ Johnson, a position he held until…

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William H Schultz described reaction known as the Schultz-Dale phenomenon
Diagnostics | Life Science History

William H Schultz described reaction known as the Schultz-Dale phenomenon

In 1910, William H. Schultz described the contraction of the isolated strip of sensitized guinea pig ileum when…

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The County Board voted to build a new 656 bed Cook County Hospital at a cost of $3 million
Diagnostics | Life Science History | Medicine | Non-Profit Research | Therapeutics

The County Board voted to build a new 656 bed Cook County Hospital at a cost of $3 million

In 1910, The Cook County Hospital treated 34.000 patients, but overcrowding became a problem and the facility needed…

Read More The County Board voted to build a new 656 bed Cook County Hospital at a cost of $3 millionContinue

The University of Missouri College of Veterinary Medicine’s first building, Connaway Hall, was built
Agriculture | Diagnostics | Life Science History | Non-Profit Research | Vaccine | Veterinary

The University of Missouri College of Veterinary Medicine’s first building, Connaway Hall, was built

In 1910, the University of Missouri College of Veterinary Medicine’s first building, Connaway Hall, was built to house…

Read More The University of Missouri College of Veterinary Medicine’s first building, Connaway Hall, was builtContinue

George W. McCoy published a report that was the first involvement of the Hygienic Laboratory in cancer research
Diagnostics | Life Science History | Non-Profit Research | Oncology | Plague

George W. McCoy published a report that was the first involvement of the Hygienic Laboratory in cancer research

On Aug. 31, 1909, George W. McCoy published a preliminary report in “The Journal of Medical Research” that…

Read More George W. McCoy published a report that was the first involvement of the Hygienic Laboratory in cancer researchContinue

Walter Reed General Hospital in Washington, DC admitted its first patient
Diagnostics | Disease | Life Science History | Medicine | Therapeutics

Walter Reed General Hospital in Washington, DC admitted its first patient

On May 1, 1909, Walter Reed General Hospital in Washington, DC admitted its first patient. The Commander of…

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Drs. Anderson and Goldberger confirmed Charles Nicolle’s finding that body louse was the vector of epidemic typhus fever
Diagnostics | Life Science History

Drs. Anderson and Goldberger confirmed Charles Nicolle’s finding that body louse was the vector of epidemic typhus fever

In 1909, Drs. John F. Anderson and Joseph Goldberger confirmed Charles Nicolle’s finding that the body louse was…

Read More Drs. Anderson and Goldberger confirmed Charles Nicolle’s finding that body louse was the vector of epidemic typhus feverContinue

The Legislature purchased the present University of Nebraska Medical Center campus
Diagnostics | Disease | Life Science History | Medicine | Non-Profit Research | Therapeutics

The Legislature purchased the present University of Nebraska Medical Center campus

In 1909, the Legislature purchased the present University of Nebraska Medical Center (UNMC) campus site for $20,000, and…

Read More The Legislature purchased the present University of Nebraska Medical Center campusContinue

Typhoid Fever Epidemic struck Mankato, Minnesota
Biology | Diagnostics | Infectious Disease | Life Science History | Vaccine

Typhoid Fever Epidemic struck Mankato, Minnesota

On Jun. 26, 1908, a typhoid fever epidemic struck Mankato, Minnesota with 5,000-6,000 cases of diarrhea reported between…

Read More Typhoid Fever Epidemic struck Mankato, MinnesotaContinue

Swiss psychiatrist Eugen Bleuler coined the term ‘schizophrenia’
Diagnostics | Disease | Life Science History

Swiss psychiatrist Eugen Bleuler coined the term ‘schizophrenia’

On Apr. 24, 1908, Swiss psychiatrist Eugen Bleuler coined the term ‘schizophrenia’ at a lecture at a meeting…

Read More Swiss psychiatrist Eugen Bleuler coined the term ‘schizophrenia’Continue

Samuel Elias Cooper founded the Far West’s first medical school
Diagnostics | Life Science History | Medicine

Samuel Elias Cooper founded the Far West’s first medical school

In 1858, Samuel Elias Cooper founded the Far West’s first medical school in San Francisco. In 1908, Stanford…

Read More Samuel Elias Cooper founded the Far West’s first medical schoolContinue

Reuben Ottenberg performed the first blood transfusion using blood typing and cross-matching
Diagnostics | Life Science History | Medical Device | Non-Profit Research

Reuben Ottenberg performed the first blood transfusion using blood typing and cross-matching

In 1908, Mount Sinai’s Reuben Ottenberg first published mention of using blood test for compatibility before human blood…

Read More Reuben Ottenberg performed the first blood transfusion using blood typing and cross-matchingContinue

Drs. Anderson, Lumsen and Frost expanded scope of earlier typhoid studies
Diagnostics | Infectious Disease | Life Science History | Vaccine

Drs. Anderson, Lumsen and Frost expanded scope of earlier typhoid studies

In 1908, Drs. John F. Anderson, Leslie L. Lumsen and Wade H. Frost expanded scope of earlier typhoid…

Read More Drs. Anderson, Lumsen and Frost expanded scope of earlier typhoid studiesContinue

The first county health departments in the US were formed
Diagnostics | Life Science History | Medicine | Therapeutics

The first county health departments in the US were formed

In 1908, the first county health departments in the U.S. were formed. Local health departments vary in jurisdiction…

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McGill’s Ernest Rutherford awarded Nobel Prize in Chemistry for discovering the concept of the atomic half-life and the element radon
Diagnostics | Life Science History

McGill’s Ernest Rutherford awarded Nobel Prize in Chemistry for discovering the concept of the atomic half-life and the element radon

In 1908, McGill professor Ernest Rutherford won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry “for his investigations into the disintegration…

Read More McGill’s Ernest Rutherford awarded Nobel Prize in Chemistry for discovering the concept of the atomic half-life and the element radonContinue

The University of British Columbia was founded
Diagnostics | Life Science History | Medicine | Non-Profit Research | Therapeutics

The University of British Columbia was founded

In 1908, the University of British Columbia (UBC) was founded by The University Act. In 1910 a site…

Read More The University of British Columbia was foundedContinue

Ludvig Hektoen suggested cross-matching blood between donors and patients
Diagnostics | Life Science History | Therapeutics

Ludvig Hektoen suggested cross-matching blood between donors and patients

In 1907, Ludvig Hektoen first suggested cross-matching blood between donors and patients as a way to exclude incompatible…

Read More Ludvig Hektoen suggested cross-matching blood between donors and patientsContinue

Joseph H. Kastle designed a “hemoglobinometer” to measure hemoglobin in blood
Diagnostics | Life Science History

Joseph H. Kastle designed a “hemoglobinometer” to measure hemoglobin in blood

In 1907, Joseph H. Kastle and other workers in the Division of Chemistry designed a “hemoglobinometer” to measure…

Read More Joseph H. Kastle designed a “hemoglobinometer” to measure hemoglobin in bloodContinue

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