Albert Einstein College becomes the only New York City medical school selected by the NIH to participate in the Women’s Health Initiative
In 1994, Albert Einstein College of Medicine becomes the only New York City medical school selected by the…
In 1994, Albert Einstein College of Medicine becomes the only New York City medical school selected by the…
On Jun. 10, 1993, the NIH Revitalization Act of 1993, P.L. 103-43, was signed. The act encouraged the…
In April 1993, James Watson resigned as head of National Human Genome Research Institute (NCHGR) following allegations that…
In 1993, Patricia Limousin and Irene Martinez-Torres demonstrated the role of the subthalamic nucleus (STN) in the pathophysiology…
In 1978, molecular biologist Lydia Villa-Komaroff authored a paper demonstrating that bacteria could produce insulin.
In 1993, the NIH contributed a $42 million grant to Robert H. Waterston, MD, PhD and colleagues to…
In Oct. 1990, the Human Genome Project (HGP) was launched with the goal to discover all the estimated…
On Sept. 14, 1990, a four-year old girl, Ashanti DeSilva, became the first gene therapy patient. She had…
In 1990, the National Institues of Health (NIH) established a Human Genome Center at Washington University School of…
In 1989, the National Cancer Institute initiated mechanism of supplementing research grants to encourage recruitment of minority scientists…
On Aug. 15, 1988, a program advisory committee on the human genome was established to advise the National…
In 1988, The Center for AIDS Research at Albert Einstein Cancer Center was funded by the NIH. Researchers…
In 1987, the University of Minnesota Cancer Center, now known as the Masonic Cancer Center, received National Cancer…
On Nov. 14, 1986, the U.S. Congress created the National Vaccine Program (NVP) to coordinate the vaccine research…
On Jan. 15, 1982, the second AIDS patient seen at NIH was admitted to the National Institute of…
On Jun. 16, 1981, the first AIDS patient seen at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) was admitted…
In 1981, Simian acquired immune deficiency syndrome (simian AIDS) was identified in macaques in two of National Institutes…
On Dec. 12, 1980, A bill to amend title 35 of the United States Code (H.R.6933, Public Law:…
On Dec. 12, 1980, the U.S. Senate passed Joint Resolution 213 which designated the NIH’s Clinical Center in…
In 1979, early concern over the dangers of recombinant DNA has waned and the NIH guidelines are relaxed.
In 1979, Dr. Norman H. Cromwell of the Department of Chemistry, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, became acting director of…
On Aug. 5, 1977, the National Cancer Institute celebrated its 40th anniversary with a ceremony on the NIH…
In 1975, Virginia Commonwealth University Massey Cancer Center received NCI designatation.
In 1974, The National Cancer Institute chose the Pacific Health Research Institute (PHRI) to undertake the ‘Breast Cancer…
On Jul. 1, 1972, the Regulation of Biologics–including serums, vaccines, and blood products–was transferred from the NIH to…
In 1972, the Division of Biologics Standards was transferred from NIH to FDA and renamed the Bureau of…
In 1972, by action of the Nebraska Legislature, the Eppley Cancer Center became an independent research institute with…
On Dec. 23, 1971, the National Cancer Act of 1971, enacted by President Richard Nixon as part of…
On Jul. 13, 1970, Carl Gwin Baker became the sixth director of the National Cancer Institute, serving until…
In 1966, Mark Hatfield served in the State Legislature from 1951-1957; was secretary of state from 1957-1959. He…