HISTORY PART 2

US required a 2 yr college education and a 12 month actual training in the laboratory for practice

uncovered the major histocompatibility complex

the state of pennsylvania passed a law that required all hospitals be equipped with adequate laboratories

functional instrument the microscope becoming available

aniline dyes used throughout the laboratory then and today were developed

bachelor of science degree was standardized

gas-liquid chromatography developed by martin and james

introduced hybridoma technology and breakthrough in immunochemistry and immunology

the american board of pathologists was established

the development of the microscope was first described

2 year collegiate education and a 12 month training in the laboratory

a pioneering course in medical microscopy was first taught in paris

fehling had a quantitative test for urine sugar

Dr. William H. Welsh, considered the father of american pathology, set up the first pathology lab in america at bellevue

immunoelectrophoresis (grabar and william)

$50 at John Hopkins hospital

computerization in clinical laboratories

blood banking became a practical procedure among american hospitals

3000 US hospitals indicated they had established a department for the clinical laboratory

continuous flow automatic analyzer (leonard skeggs)