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Tag: antibiotics

A nurse in a cap smiling at a young child.

The Sulfonamide Revolution and Children’s Health Care Delivery in the U.S.

October 8, 2020 Circulating Now

Circulating Now interviewed Cynthia Connolly, PhD, RN, FAAN, about her NLM History Talk.

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Insulin now part of the plasmid is returned to the bacteria.

Partners in Illuminating Science

December 9, 2014 Circulating Now

Circulating Now welcomes guest blogger Aline Lin,  co-founder and principal of Link Studio, an interactive design and medical illustration company.  Aline worked with the Exhibition

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A photograph of a doctor and patient and four others. Names of all but the patient are handwritten on the photograph.

Antibiotic Pasts and Futures

November 5, 2014 Circulating Now

Dr. Scott Podolsky spoke today at the National Library of Medicine on “Antibiotic Pasts and Futures: Seven Decades of Reform and Resistance.” Dr. Podolsky is director

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Poster detail reads antibiotics don't work on colds...

Losing the Miracle?

June 17, 2014 Circulating Now

An interview with Maryn McKenna, who spoke at the National Library of Medicine on “Losing the Miracle? Agriculture, the FDA, and the Controversy over Farm Antibiotics.”

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A human figure is dwarfed by a fanciful mushroom, mold, and bacterial jungle.

The Magic in Mold and Dirt

March 31, 2014 Circulating Now

Circulating Now welcomes guest bloggers Diane Wendt and Mallory Warner from the Division of Medicine and Science at the Smithsonian National Museum of American History.

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From DNA to Beer: Harnessing Nature in Medicine and Industry

November 19, 2013 Circulating Now

By Erika Mills For some, the word “biotechnology” conjures images like super crops and cloned sheep—things created in a laboratory by manipulating DNA. While many

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Films and Essays from NLM: Medicine on Screen

The Public Health Film Goes to War

The Public Health Film Goes to War

NLM Collections on Instagram

"To use what I saw—as a 12-year-old girl—my God-given talents to help someone. Medicine seemed to me to be the most noble of endeavors."— Dr. Bernadine Healy
#OTD in 1845, physicist Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen was born in Lennep, Germany. Fifty years later, his discovery of the #XRay (also known as the #Roentgen ray) changed the world and laid the foundation of modern radiology. In 1901, he was awarded the first Nobel Prize in Physics "in recognition of the extraordinary services he has rendered by the discovery of the remarkable rays subsequently named after him."
In celebration of #WomensHistoryMonth, we are featuring a portrait of Dr. Anita Newcomb McGee (1864-1940), best known as the founder of the Army Nurse Corps in 1901.
Need a dog-tor for #NationalPuppyDay? 🐶🩺
Join us on Thursday, March 30th at 2:00 PM ET for the next NLM History Talk! Soha Bayoumi, PhD of Johns Hopkins University will discuss “COVID Comics: Decentering White Narratives in Graphic Medicine During the COVID-19 Pandemic." This talk will will be live-streamed globally, and archived, by NIH VideoCasting (https://loom.ly/ILbAYPM).
For #TinyTuesday, we're featuring a #14thCentury treatise on equine veterinary medicine that just came back from the conservation lab with a brand new box, complete with a custom size compartment inside. With the added boost in height, the #EarlyManuscript will stand taller next to the other books on the shelf and avoid getting lost in the crowd.

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