Henrietta Lacks

Henrietta Lacks 1920, Roanoke, VA Died: October 4, 1951, The Johns Hopkins She was an African-American woman whose cancer cells are the source of the HeLa cell line, the first immortalized human cell line and one of the most important cell lines in medical research. Henrietta died in 1951 from a vicious case of cervical cancer, he told us. But before she died, a surgeon took samples of her tumor and put them in a petri dish. Scientists had been trying to keep human cells alive in culture for decades, but they all eventually died.

About beaugrand

State Technical Institute for electrical engineering Language and cultural studies 10 years part-time Saucier Le Café de Paris- Ritz I was a member of the Chevalier de Tasse du Vin and the Chaîn du Rôtisseur Completed courses in Knowing Alcoholic Beverages Beer, Wine, distilled liqueur Le Comité National des Vins de France certifies awarded a Certificate de Merite completing courses on how to handle and serve The Fine Wines of France Six Sigma training Member American Image Press Accredited Photographer 38 year Member SAE International 60 years as a genealogist and Traveled in over 100 countries Business plans, risk assessments, country analysis and profiles. Un blogueur Beaugrand État Institut technique de génie électrique études linguistiques et culturelles Réunions & 10 ans à temps partiel Saucier Le Café de Paris- Ritz J'ai été membre du Chevalier de Tasse du Vin et la Chaîn du Rôtisseur terminé des cours en sachant boissons alcoolisées Bière, vin, liqueur distillée Le Comité National des Vins de France certifieun certificat de ivoirien a remis suivant des cours sur la manière de traiter et de servir les vins raffinés de la France formation Six Sigma National, américains membres Image Appuyez sur photographe accrédité membre,38 ans SAE International 60 ans comme généalogiste et voyagé dans plus de 100 pays, le secteur privé Plans, les évaluations des risques, des analyses de pays et des profils Nations Un blogueur
This entry was posted in Discoveries, History, legacy, Science, scientists. Bookmark the permalink.

Leave a comment