The story of U.S. Public Health Service

U.S. Public Health Service. U.S. federal health service headed by the Surgeon General; called the 1925 conference on tetraethyl lead.

1942 –

John C. Cutler worked at U.S. Public Health Service.

1946–1948

U.S. Public Health Service funded STD experiments in Guatemala.

1964

U.S. Public Health Service funded Clair Patterson. Grant for the 1965 paper.

1965–1968

Peter Buxtun worked at U.S. Public Health Service.

U.S. Public Health Service, involved in Poisonings at du Pont’s tetraethyl lead plant at Deepwater, 1923-1924, Early federal questions about tetraethyl lead, 1922-1923, Surgeon General’s ad hoc committee on tetraethyl lead, 1959, Committee of seven on tetraethyl lead gasoline, 1925-1926, the Surgeon General’s conference on tetraethyl lead, 1925, Terre Haute prison experiments and Untreated Syphilis Study at Tuskegee.

U.S. Public Health Service produced Public Health Bulletin No. 158 and Public Health Bulletin No. 163.

U.S. Public Health Service, people who worked here: Thomas Parran.

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