The History of Terrorism
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1876-Today Johns Hopkins University (JHU)
1896-Today Journal of Experimental Medicine
1896-Today The American Journal of Pathology
1901-? Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research
1901-1976 American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists (AAPB)
1902-Today Pan American Health Organization (PAHO)
1909-1915 Rockefeller Sanitary Commission for the Eradication of Hookworm Disease (RSC)
1911-1912 While working at the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research in 1911, he was accused of inoculating orphan children with syphilis in the course of a clinical study.
1913 Gorgas, by then the retired Surgeon General and a highly influential physician and scientist, assumed leadership of the Rockefeller Foundation's commitment to yellow fever research and worked tirelessly with the Foundation to help control...
1913-1916 International Health Commission
1913-1951 International Health Division - Diseases
1913-1951 International Health Division (IHD)
1916-Today Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health (JHSPH)
1924 Dr. A. Raymond Dochez (1882 - June 30, 1964), a native of San Francisco, California, is credited with discovering a serum cure for scarlet fever at New York-Presbyterian Hospital, while he was a researcher there in 1924. ...
1930s-1940s The idea of using polysaccharides as immunogens was an outgrowth of work on pneumococci performed at the Rockefeller Institute by Drs. Michael Heidelberger, Oswald Avery, and Colin MacLeod in the 1930s and early 1940s.46
1933 Following Rhoads' study in Puerto Rico, in 1933 Rhoads was chosen to lead a special service at the Rockefeller Institute in clinical hematology, to study diseases of the blood-forming organs.
1937 Max Delbruck attained a fellowship from Rockefeller Foundation-which was launching the molecular biology research program-to research genetics of the fruit fly, Drosophila melanogaster, ...
1937? While at Caltech, Delbruck researched bacteria and their viruses (bacteriophages or phages).
1939 The growth of bacteriophage (research paper)
1939 With E.L. Ellis, Max Delbruck coauthored "The growth of bacteriophage", a paper reporting that the viruses reproduce in one step, not exponentially as do cellular organisms.
1939-1947 The Rockefeller Foundation matched Max Delbruck up with Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, where from 1940 to 1947 he taught physics, yet had his laboratory in the biology department.
1940 Alfred Hershey began performing experiments with bacteriophages with Italian-American Salvador Luria, German Max Delbruck, Indian-Canadian Adam Hasnain, and Serbian Mila Huhtala in 1940, and observed that when two different strains of...
1941-Today Istituto Superiore di Sanita
1942 Delbruck and Luria published on bacterial resistance to virus infection mediated by random mutation.
1945 Delbruck, Luria, and Hershey set up a course in bacteriophage genetics at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory in Long Island, New York.
1948-Today World Health Organization (WHO)
1961 Baltimore took the Cold Spring Harbor course on animal virology in 1961 and he moved to Richard Franklin's lab at the Rockefeller Institute at New York City which was one of the few labs pioneering molecular research on animal virology.
1967-Today Kadam virus (or KAD, strain MP6640)
1968-Today Club of Rome
1969 Salvador Luria won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1969, with Max Delbruck and Alfred Hershey, for their discoveries on the replication mechanism and the genetic structure of viruses.
1989-1991 Beginning in 1989 both she and her husband, an infectious disease doctor, spent two years as visiting faculty at the Uganda Cancer Institute, studying and treating patients with infectious diseases and Kaposi's sarcoma in a project funded...
1991-Today Aaron Diamond AIDS Research Center (ADARC)
1995 The Population Council and WHO's Anti-HCG Prototype
1996-Today International AIDS Vaccine Initiative (IAVI)
2010 Sanitizing the State: The Rockefeller International Health Board and the Yellow Fever Campaign in Veracruz
AIDS and Rockefeller links
Albert Szent-Gyorgyi
Alphonse Dochez
Anthony Cerami
Babesiosis
Bacteriophage
Cerami received funding from the Rockefeller Foundation to study neglected tropical diseases and traveled to Africa, where he became interested in the wasting, one of the symptoms of African sleeping sickness.
Cornelius P. Rhoads
David Baltimore
Erich Traub
Ernest William Goodpasture
father of modern virology
Goodpasture syndrome (GPS)
He looked for leverage whereby a few millions of dollars would generate significant changes, as in the creation of a new university, the eradication of hookworm because it reduced efficiency or the revolution in hospitals caused by the Flexner Report.
Hideyo Noguchi
John R. Heller Jr.
Joshua Lederberg
Kuru (disease) and Rockefeller links
Lassa fever (LHF)
Lassa mammarenavirus
Max Delbruck
Max Theiler
Michael Heidelberger
New York-Presbyterian Hospital
Rockefeller and bacteriophages links
Rockefeller and biological weapons links
Rockefeller and cancer links
Rockefeller and Cholera links
Rockefeller and E. coli links
Rockefeller and encephalitis links
Rockefeller and Gulf War Syndrome links
Rockefeller and hookworm infection links
Rockefeller and influenza links
Rockefeller and Lassa fever links
Rockefeller and malaria links
Rockefeller and meningitidis links
Rockefeller and polio links
Rockefeller and Spanish flu Links
Rockefeller and STD links
Rockefeller and syphilis links
Rockefeller and Tuberculosis links
Rockefeller and typhus links
Rockefeller and vaccine links
Rockefeller and yellow fever links
Rockefeller Foundation's Global Network of Medical Research
Rockefeller links by disease
Rockefeller tick-borne diseases links
Salvador Luria
Simon Flexner
Sonja Buckley
The work of the military's Yellow Fever Commission and military efforts to control tropical diseases in Cuba and Panama were instrumental in convincing J.D. Rockefeller to invest enormous resources in work on diseases of relevance to public health:
Theobald Smith
Thomas Milton Rivers
Typhus
US Brig Gen William H. Welch
US Brig Gen/Prof Frederick Fuller Russell
US Col Eugene Lindsay Opie
US Cpt Emil C. Gotschlich
US SG Thomas Parran Jr.