Carl Voegtlin Co-published Sulpharsphenamine: Its Manufacture and Its Chemical and Chemotherapeutic Properties
On Nov. 10, 1922, Carl Voegtlin, J. M. Johnson, and Helen Dyer announced they had co-published an article…
On Nov. 10, 1922, Carl Voegtlin, J. M. Johnson, and Helen Dyer announced they had co-published an article…
In 1922, the Priestley Medal, named for Joseph Priestley, was awarded for first time by the American Chemical…
In 1921, Frederick Banting and Charles Best who extracted the hormone insulin from the pancreas’ of dogs in…
In 1920, The Portland School of Social Work begins offering courses in public health nursing. The University of…
In 1919, Dr. Louis T. Wright became the first African American physician at Harlem Hospital. Wright earned a…
On Sep. 26, 1918, Boston’s health commissioner Dr. William C. Woodward issued a closure order for theaters, movie…
In 1918 Army General Hospital 21, also know as the Fitzsimons Life Science District, became the first medical…
In 1918, Innis Steinmetz, became the first woman to enter the medical school, and 30 years later, the…
In 1917, when the U.S. entered World War I, Emory University organized a medical unit that would be…
In 1917, Dr. Kenneth McKenzie the staff surgeon at Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation Company persuaded the company to…
In 1914, Yale University received an endowment from the Anna M. R. Lauder family to establish a chair…
In 1915, Asa Candler, the founder of The Coca-Cola Company and brother to former Emory University President Warren…
In 1914, Walter L. Treadway conducted first Hygienic Laboratory survey on mental health studying the role of public…
In 1914, rabies vaccine was first licensed in the U.S. The H. K. Mulford Company, founded in Philadelphia…
In 1914, University of Minnesota president Dr. George E. Vincent approached Drs. William and Charles Mayo to form…
In 1914, Listerine was introduced as an antiseptic. Listerine was first formulated in 1879 by chemist Joseph Lawrence…
In 1913, the first known article on cancer’s warning signs was published in the popular women’s magazine (Ladies’…
In 1913, a group of volunteers, spurred by compassion to help those afflicted with tuberculosis, established the Jewish…
In 1913, the South Carolina General Assembly approved state ownership of the College, appropriating the grand sum of…
In 1913, the Medical College of Virginia became the first in the country to expand the medical school…
In 1910, The Cook County Hospital treated 34.000 patients, but overcrowding became a problem and the facility needed…
On May 1, 1909, Walter Reed General Hospital in Washington, DC admitted its first patient. The Commander of…
In 1909, the Legislature purchased the present University of Nebraska Medical Center (UNMC) campus site for $20,000, and…
In 1908, the University of British Columbia (UBC) was founded by The University Act. In 1910 a site…
In 1858, Samuel Elias Cooper founded the Far West’s first medical school in San Francisco. In 1908, Stanford…
In 1908, the first county health departments in the U.S. were formed. Local health departments vary in jurisdiction…
On Nov. 15, 1907, the American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) held its first annual meeting at the…
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 1906, the Massachusetts Medical College of Harvard University relocated to its its current location in Boston. Today,…