The National Communicable Disease Center became a bureau of the U S Public Health Service
In 1968, the National Communicable Disease Center (NCDC) became a bureau of the U. S. Public Health Service.
In 1968, the National Communicable Disease Center (NCDC) became a bureau of the U. S. Public Health Service.
In 1968, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) started a tuberculosis surveillance system in the…
In 1968, Medtronic annual sales skyrocketed to more than $12 million, with the company reporting net income in…
In 1968, the world’s first successful bone-marrow transplant was completed at the University of Minnesota Hospital under the…
In 1968, Danny Thomas joined the OMRF team and filmed a public service spot for the OMRF. Other…
In 1968, the University of Pennsylvania Institute for Environmental Medicine was established in recognition of the increasing need…
In 1968, Gamborg Medium was developed by O.L. Gamborg as a medium of mineral salts, sucrose, vitamins and…
In 1968, St. Jude researchers find that chemotherapy is effective against Ewing sarcoma, one of the most frequent…
In 1968, Ivan R. Sabel founded Capital Orthopedics. In 1986, Colorado-based Sequel Corporation acquired Capital Orthopedics. As President…
In 1968, the first heart transplant at the Medical College of Virginia was performed by Dr. Richard R….
In 1968, the Regional Lions Clubs band together to establish the Northwest Lions Eye Bank.
In 1968, an Institutional Patent Agreement was signed between the University of Wisconsin-Madison (UW) and Department of Health,…
On Dec. 28, 1967, the mumps virus vaccine live (MumpsVax by Merck) was licensed. The vaccine was developed…
On Dec. 3, 1967, surgeon Christiaan Barnard performed the first human to human heart transplant in Cape Town,…
On Oct. 27, 1967, Dr. Lester R. Sauvage performed the first モbloodlessï¾” open-heart surgery in the Northwest on…
On Sept. 18, 1967, the FAO and the International Biological Programme put on the second major conference on…
On May 18, 1967, Tennessee Governor Buford Ellington signed a law that repealed the prohibition of teaching evolution…
On Feb. 13, 1967, a cancer research center, USPHS Hospital, was established in Baltimore by the institute to…
On Jan. 15, 1967, William Lakey performed Alberta’s first organ transplant, a kidney, at the University of Alberta…
In 1967, Clara Claiborne Park, an American college English teacher, published one of the first parent memoirs about…
In 1967, a bacterial P450 was first found in Rhizobium bacteroids.
In 1967, The Priestley Medal was awarded to Ralph Connor by the American Chemical Society “to recognize distinguished…
In 1967, a national Rare Blood Donor Registry was established for blood types occurring less than once in…
In 1967, the guaiac fecal occult blood test (FOBT) was introduced as a screening test for colorectal cancer….
In 1967, the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare transfered responsibility for quarantine to the National Communicable…
In 1967, the term genetic resources was coined by Sir Otto Frankel, a renowned plant breeder from Australia.
In 1967, the National Academy of Sciences reported that the practice of adding antibiotics to animal food, while…
In 1967, Carl Woese, an American microbiologist, suggested that RNA was the earliest source of genetic information.
In 1967, the Global Smallpox Eradication Program was launched by WHO. During the first year of the program,…
In 1967, Dr. H.G. Pereira and colleagues propose a relationship between human and avian flu viruses after a…