Medtronic purchased the patents related to implantable pacemakers from Drs. Greatbatch and Chardack
In 1966, Medtronic purchased the patents related to implantable pacemakers from Drs. Wilson Greatbatch and William Chardack. Building…
In 1966, Medtronic purchased the patents related to implantable pacemakers from Drs. Wilson Greatbatch and William Chardack. Building…
In 1966, Kimishige (“Kimi”) Ishizaka, along with his wife Teruko (‘Terry’) Ishizaka, first described a new antibody isotype:…
In 1966, Washington Univesrity – St. Louis physician Carlos Perez, MD, initiated a program for the training of…
In 1966, the Duke University Primate Center, now known as the Duke Lemur Center, was established on 80…
In 1966, the School of Allied Health Sciences was founded at the MCSC. It later became the College…
In 1966, Siemens, now Sivantos, presented the Siretta 339, the first in-the-ear hearing instrument. The history of electrical…
In 1966, a group of St. Jude patients were the first acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) patients to ever…
In 1966, Thermus aquaticus was first discovered in the Mushroom Pool of Lower Geyser Basin in Yellowstone National…
In 1966, the NCI standardized the testing of cancer-causing chemicals. The National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS)
In 1966, the Medical College of Virginia School of Basic Sciences and Graduate Studies was established.
In 1966, the Drug Efficacy Study of the National Research Council’s Division of Medical Sciences, which was tasked…
In 1966, the universal biohazard symbol (fire orange) warning sign used in doctor offices and medical establishments was…
In 1966, a headline in the Manila Bulletin read MARCOS GETS MIRACLE RICE – the first time the…
In 1966, members of the World Heath Organization implement a vaccination program to eradicate smallpox from the world…
On Nov. 23, 1965, President Lyndon Johnson announced plans for a 5-year smallpox eradication and measles control program…
On Sept. 24, 1965, President Johnson nominated William H. Stewart as U.S. Surgeon General.
On Sept. 9, 1965, Simon Fraser University was founded. The university is named after Simon Fraser, loyalist, fur…
On Jul. 15, 1965, the Drug Abuse Control Amendments, which protected the public health and safety by amending…
On Jul. 8, 1965, the revised food standard for peanut butter was issued.
In 1965, the American Chemical Society awarded the Priestley Medal to William J. Sparks ‘for his numerous contributions…
On Apr. 8, 1965, the Association for Accreditation of Laboratory Animal Care (AAALAC) filed its articles of incorporation…
On Feb. 9, 1965, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) – NASA Technology of Spacecraft…
In September 1665, at the height of the great plague in London, more than 7,100 died in one…
In 1965, the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, now known as Battelle Pacific Northwest Division, was founded in 1965…
In 1965, The Hutch Award’s was created in honor of the late Fred Hutchinson, the courageous and inspirational…
In 1965, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) launched a smallpox campaign in Anapa, Brazil…
In 1965, Mylan moved to Morgantown, West Virginia and begin manufacturing various over-the-counter products the next year. In…
In 1965, the National Society for Autistic Children (later renamed the Autism Society of America) was founded by…
In 1965, Life magazine reported on Ivar Lovaas, a UCLA psychologist, whose work is the foundation of applied…
In 1965,tThe bifurcated needle for smallpox vaccine was introduced. In 1961 the bifurcated needle was developed as a…