Physician James Lind of the British Royal Navy publishes “A Treatise on the Scurvy”
In 1753, Scottish physician James Lind of the British Royal Navy published “A Treatise on the Scurvy” in…
In 1753, Scottish physician James Lind of the British Royal Navy published “A Treatise on the Scurvy” in…
In 1751, Pennsylvania Hospital, the nation’s first hospital opened at the University of Pennsylvania.
In 1749 in Philadelphia, Benjamin Franklin presented his vision of a school in a pamphlet titled Proposals for…
In 1743, the University of Delaware traces its roots to the Free School founded in New London, Pennsylvania…
In 1741, The first legislation for health surveillance was enacted in the American colony of Rhode Island. The…
In 1727, Stephen Hales first measured the blood pressure in a horse. Hale continued his studies on cardiac…
In 1723, Yale College awarded an honorary degree, the first medical degree given by an American university to…
In 1701, Yale University was founded as the Collegiate School in the home of Abraham Pierson, its first…
In 1718, the Collegiate School (Yale University) was renamed Yale College in recognition of Elihu Yale’s donation of…
In 1716, the Collegiate School moved to New Haven. Yale University was founded in 1701 as the Collegiate…
In 1665, Physician Richard Lower performed the first successful blood transfusion in a dog, using blood from other…
In 1658, Microscopist Jan Swammerdam observed and described red blood cells.
In 1363, Guy de Chauliac published Chirurgia Magna what will become the definitive guide for surgeons for the…
From 1050-1350 marked a particularly active phase of the disease that made necessary the introduction of large-scale specialist…