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Home / New York - Page 6

New York

Maurice Brodie and John Kolmer test polio vaccines, with disastrous results
Life Science History | Polio | Vaccine

Maurice Brodie and John Kolmer test polio vaccines, with disastrous results

In 1935, Maurice Brodie, a research assistant at New York University, attempted to produce a formaldehyde-killed polio vaccine…

Read More Maurice Brodie and John Kolmer test polio vaccines, with disastrous resultsContinue

First Birthday Balls to raise funds for the Warm Springs Foundation was held on FDR’s birthday
Life Science History | Polio | Therapeutics

First Birthday Balls to raise funds for the Warm Springs Foundation was held on FDR’s birthday

On Jan. 30, 1934, the First Birthday Balls to raise funds for the Warm Springs Foundation was held…

Read More First Birthday Balls to raise funds for the Warm Springs Foundation was held on FDR’s birthdayContinue

The Yellow Jack, co-written by Sidney Howard and Paul de Kruif  was published
Infectious Disease | Life Science History

The Yellow Jack, co-written by Sidney Howard and Paul de Kruif was published

In 1934, The Yellow Jack, co-written by Sidney Howard, a Pulitzer- and Oscar-winning playwright and screenwriter, and Paul…

Read More The Yellow Jack, co-written by Sidney Howard and Paul de Kruif was publishedContinue

Robert Wood Johnson II assumed leadersip of Johnson ᅠ&ᅠ Johnson company
Life Science History | Medical Device | Therapeutics

Robert Wood Johnson II assumed leadersip of Johnson ᅠ&ᅠ Johnson company

In 1932, Robert Wood Johnson II, son of the Company founder, began his leadership of Johnson & Johnson….

Read More Robert Wood Johnson II assumed leadersip of Johnson ᅠ&ᅠ Johnson companyContinue

Johnson ᅠ& ᅠJohnson pioneered the first prescription contraceptive gel
Life Science History | Medical Device | Therapeutics | Women's Health

Johnson ᅠ& ᅠJohnson pioneered the first prescription contraceptive gel

In 1931, Johnson ᅠ& ᅠJohnson pioneered family planning products with ORTHO-GYNOL, the first prescription contraceptive gel.

Read More Johnson ᅠ& ᅠJohnson pioneered the first prescription contraceptive gelContinue

Johnson ᅠ&ᅠ Johnson established operations in Mexico and South Africa
Life Science History | Medical Device | Therapeutics

Johnson ᅠ&ᅠ Johnson established operations in Mexico and South Africa

In 1930, Johnsonᅠ&ᅠJohnson established operations in Mexico and South Africa.

Read More Johnson ᅠ&ᅠ Johnson established operations in Mexico and South AfricaContinue

The “Black Tuesday” stock market crash of 1929
Life Science History

The “Black Tuesday” stock market crash of 1929

On Oct. 29, 1929, the “Black Tuesday” stock market crash was the most devastating financial collapse in the…

Read More The “Black Tuesday” stock market crash of 1929Continue

Hoffman-La Roche established U.S. plant in Nutley, NJ
Biology | Diagnostics | Life Science History | Medicine | Pharmaceutical | Therapeutics

Hoffman-La Roche established U.S. plant in Nutley, NJ

In 1929, Hoffman-La Roche outgrew its New York offices, prompting the development of a new plant in Nutley,…

Read More Hoffman-La Roche established U.S. plant in Nutley, NJContinue

The ‘sword symbol’ of the American Society for the Control of Cancer was adopted
Disease | Life Science History | Medicine | NIH | Non-Profit Research | Oncology | Radiology | Therapeutics | U.S. Congress

The ‘sword symbol’ of the American Society for the Control of Cancer was adopted

In 1928, the sword symbol of the Americal Cancer Society (ASCC) came from a 1928 nationwide poster contest…

Read More The ‘sword symbol’ of the American Society for the Control of Cancer was adoptedContinue

Paul de Kruif’s The Microbe Hunters became a popular book about bacteriology
Life Science History

Paul de Kruif’s The Microbe Hunters became a popular book about bacteriology

In 1926, Paul de Kruif, an American microbiologist, published the The Microbe Hunters which became a popular book…

Read More Paul de Kruif’s The Microbe Hunters became a popular book about bacteriologyContinue

A statue of Balto, the heroic lead dog on the Iditarod Trail, used to transport diphtheria serum, was erected in New York’s Central Park
Biology | Life Science History | Medicine | Therapeutics

A statue of Balto, the heroic lead dog on the Iditarod Trail, used to transport diphtheria serum, was erected in New York’s Central Park

In 1926, a statue of Balto, the heroic lead dog in the Iditarod Trail, used to transport diphtheria…

Read More A statue of Balto, the heroic lead dog on the Iditarod Trail, used to transport diphtheria serum, was erected in New York’s Central ParkContinue

Johnsonᅠ &ᅠ Johnson established first overseas operating company in the United Kingdom
Life Science History | Medical Device | Therapeutics

Johnsonᅠ &ᅠ Johnson established first overseas operating company in the United Kingdom

In 1924, Johnsonᅠ &ᅠ Johnson established first overseas operating company in the United Kingdom.

Read More Johnsonᅠ &ᅠ Johnson established first overseas operating company in the United KingdomContinue

Bristol-Myers’ gross profits topped $1 million and shares held by John Myersメ heirs became available for sale
Life Science History

Bristol-Myers’ gross profits topped $1 million and shares held by John Myersメ heirs became available for sale

In 1924, Bristol-Myers’ gross profits topped $1 million and its products were sold in 26 countries. Shares held…

Read More Bristol-Myers’ gross profits topped $1 million and shares held by John Myersメ heirs became available for saleContinue

Movie star Rudolph Valentino visited Seattle’s Children’s Orthopedic Hospital
Life Science History | Medicine | Therapeutics

Movie star Rudolph Valentino visited Seattle’s Children’s Orthopedic Hospital

On May 30, 1923, movie star Rudolph Valentino visited Seattle’s Children’s Orthopedic Hospital during his only known visit…

Read More Movie star Rudolph Valentino visited Seattle’s Children’s Orthopedic HospitalContinue

Johnsonᅠ &ᅠ Johnson launched BAND-AID Brand Adhesive Bandages
Life Science History | Medical Device | Therapeutics

Johnsonᅠ &ᅠ Johnson launched BAND-AID Brand Adhesive Bandages

In 1921, Johnsonᅠ &ᅠ Johnson launched BAND-AID Brand Adhesive Bandages. The bandages were invented by employee Earle Dickson,…

Read More Johnsonᅠ &ᅠ Johnson launched BAND-AID Brand Adhesive BandagesContinue

Dr. Louis T. Wright became the first African American physician at Harlem Hospital
Life Science History | Medicine

Dr. Louis T. Wright became the first African American physician at Harlem Hospital

In 1919, Dr. Louis T. Wright became the first African American physician at Harlem Hospital. Wright earned a…

Read More Dr. Louis T. Wright became the first African American physician at Harlem HospitalContinue

New York City tallied 147,000 cases of influenza and pneumonia
Biology | Influenza | Life Science History

New York City tallied 147,000 cases of influenza and pneumonia

By Nov. 16, 1918, the New York influenza figures overall, from September 15 through November 16 – the…

Read More New York City tallied 147,000 cases of influenza and pneumoniaContinue

Albany’s theaters and schools reopened, signifying a return to normalcy after influenza pandemic
Influenza | Life Science History

Albany’s theaters and schools reopened, signifying a return to normalcy after influenza pandemic

On Nov. 11, 1918, Albany’s theaters and schools reopened, signifying a return to normalcy after epidemic orders were…

Read More Albany’s theaters and schools reopened, signifying a return to normalcy after influenza pandemicContinue

New York’s declining daily influenza case counts led to an ending of staggered business orders
Influenza | Life Science History

New York’s declining daily influenza case counts led to an ending of staggered business orders

On Nov. 4, 1918, New York’s declining daily influenza case counts led to an ending of any staggered…

Read More New York’s declining daily influenza case counts led to an ending of staggered business ordersContinue

The city of Albany reported 7,091 cases of influenza, and no hospital deaths were reported
Influenza | Life Science History

The city of Albany reported 7,091 cases of influenza, and no hospital deaths were reported

On Nov. 1, 1918, the city of Albany reported 7,091 cases of influenza, and no hospital deaths were…

Read More The city of Albany reported 7,091 cases of influenza, and no hospital deaths were reportedContinue

The city of Albany was reopened two weeks after its influenza closure
Influenza | Life Science History

The city of Albany was reopened two weeks after its influenza closure

Oct. 24, 1918, the city of Albany was reopened. Schools and most movie houses were to remain closed…

Read More The city of Albany was reopened two weeks after its influenza closureContinue

Almost 5,000 new influenza cases were reported in New York City
Influenza | Life Science History

Almost 5,000 new influenza cases were reported in New York City

By Oct. 19, 1918, the epidemic continued to grow worse. On October 19, physicians reported 4,875 new cases…

Read More Almost 5,000 new influenza cases were reported in New York CityContinue

New York’s health officers created an Emergency Advisory Committee for assistance with influenza crisis
Infectious Disease | Influenza | Life Science History

New York’s health officers created an Emergency Advisory Committee for assistance with influenza crisis

On Oct. 12, 1918, New York’s health officers created an Emergency Advisory Committee for assistance with the influenza…

Read More New York’s health officers created an Emergency Advisory Committee for assistance with influenza crisisContinue

Albany Commissioner of Public Safety ordered all schools, churches, theaters, movie houses, and libraries closed during influenza pandemic
Infectious Disease | Influenza | Life Science History

Albany Commissioner of Public Safety ordered all schools, churches, theaters, movie houses, and libraries closed during influenza pandemic

On Oct. 8, 2018, Albany Commissioner of Public Safety James Sheldon Frost ordered all schools, churches, theaters, movie…

Read More Albany Commissioner of Public Safety ordered all schools, churches, theaters, movie houses, and libraries closed during influenza pandemicContinue

Albany physicians reported approximately 6,000 cases of influenza
Infectious Disease | Influenza | Life Science History

Albany physicians reported approximately 6,000 cases of influenza

On Oct. 7, 2018, Albany physicians reported approximately 6,000 cases of influenza. The next day, as dozens of…

Read More Albany physicians reported approximately 6,000 cases of influenzaContinue

New York had reached 4,000 influenza cases, with 700 being schoolchildrenᅠ
Infectious Disease | Influenza | Life Science History

New York had reached 4,000 influenza cases, with 700 being schoolchildrenᅠ

By Oct. 4, 1918, physicians in New York reported 999 new influenza cases for the previous 24-hour period,…

Read More New York had reached 4,000 influenza cases, with 700 being schoolchildrenᅠContinue

New York’s board of health staggered schedules for business operations to avoid crowding during influenza epidemicᅠ
Infectious Disease | Influenza | Life Science History

New York’s board of health staggered schedules for business operations to avoid crowding during influenza epidemicᅠ

On Oct. 4, 1918, New York’s board of health enacted staggered schedules for business operations throughout the city…

Read More New York’s board of health staggered schedules for business operations to avoid crowding during influenza epidemicᅠContinue

Dr. Herman Biggs issued information to New York state newspapers warning the public about the impending influenza epidemic
Influenza | Life Science History

Dr. Herman Biggs issued information to New York state newspapers warning the public about the impending influenza epidemic

On Sept. 27, 2018, New York State Health Commissioner Dr. Herman Biggs issued information to New York state…

Read More Dr. Herman Biggs issued information to New York state newspapers warning the public about the impending influenza epidemicContinue

NYC’s Board of Health made influenza a reportable disease, requiring quarantine
Influenza | Life Science History

NYC’s Board of Health made influenza a reportable disease, requiring quarantine

On Sept. 17, 1918, NYC’s Board of Health made influenza a reportable disease, requiring quarantine for infected patients….

Read More NYC’s Board of Health made influenza a reportable disease, requiring quarantineContinue

New York City’s health commissioner placed the entire Port of New York under quarantine
Influenza | Life Science History

New York City’s health commissioner placed the entire Port of New York under quarantine

On Sept. 12, 1918, following the arrival of a number of ships with influenza-infected passengers, New York Cityメs…

Read More New York City’s health commissioner placed the entire Port of New York under quarantineContinue

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