Dr. Charles Armstrong (1886-1967), surgeon and virologist, experiments on a rabbit for the Public Health Service in the USA in 1935. He is assisted by


Dr. Charles Armstrong (1886-1967), surgeon and virologist, experiments on a rabbit for the Public Health Service in the USA in 1935. He is assisted by Irvin Norfalk, a laboratory technician. Armstrong coined the name Lymphocytic choriomeningitis (LCM) in 1934 after isolating a previously unknown virus. He worked on transmission of poliovirus, and in 1939 made discoveries which paved the way for research that successfully produced effective vaccines against poliomyelitis.


Size: 4843px × 4267px
Photo credit: © LIBRARY OF CONGRESS/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: 1930s, 1935, 20th, america, american, animal, armstrong, black, century, charles, choriomeningitis, doctor, experiment, experimenting, historical, history, human, irvin, lab, laboratory, lcm, lymphocytic, male, medical, medicine, men, monochrome, norfalk, north, people, person, physician, polio, poliomyelitis, poliovirus, portraits, rabbit, research, researcher, researching, scientist, usa, vaccine, viral, virology, virus, vivisection, white