LEADER 00000cam 2200000 a 4500 001 ocm25509495 003 OCoLC 005 20121127102042.0 008 920305t19921992mdua b 001 0deng 010 92011545 016 7 9202926|2DNLM 016 7 080-18441|2uk 016 7 b93-49177|2uk 019 25414020|a27382722 020 0801844169 020 9780801844164 035 (OCoLC)25509495 035 (OCoLC)25509495 035 (OCoLC)25509495|z(OCoLC)25414020|z(OCoLC)27382722 040 DNLM/DLC|beng|cDLC|dNLM|dVPL|dOCL|dBAKER|dNLGGC|dBTCTA |dLVB|dYDXCP|dOCLCG|dUBC|dGEBAY|dHALAN|dGBVCP|dOCLCO|dSTJ 043 n-us--- 049 STJP 050 00 RM62.A24|bP37 1992 060 00 WZ 100|bA139P 1992 082 00 615/.1/092|220 084 44.38|2bcl 084 44.01|2bcl 096 WZ 100|bP223D 1992 100 1 Parascandola, John,|d1941- 245 14 The development of American pharmacology :|bJohn J. Abel and the shaping of a discipline /|cJohn Parascandola. 264 1 Baltimore :|bJohns Hopkins University Press,|c[1992] 264 4 |c©1992 300 xvii, 212 pages :|billustrations ;|c24 cm 336 text|btxt|2rdacontent 337 unmediated|bn|2rdamedia 338 volume|bnc|2rdacarrier 504 Includes bibliographical references and index. 505 0 1. From Materia Medica to Pharmacology -- 2. The Education of a Medical Scientist -- 3. Abel and the Beginnings of Pharmacology in American Medical Schools -- 4. The Growth of Academic Pharmacology in the United States -- 5. Pharmacologists in Government and Industry -- 6. The Professionalization of a Discipline. 520 The word pharmacology has been used since the seventeenth century to refer - like the ancient term materia medica - to the general study of drugs, including their origin, composition, physiological effects, therapeutic uses, preparation, and administration. But the modern science of pharmacology did not emerge as a distinct discipline until the nineteenth century, when scientists primarily concerned with investigating the physiological effects of drugs began calling themselves "pharmacologists." The Development of American Pharmacology is the first comprehensive history of the emergence of the science of pharmacology as an independent discipline in the United States. Central to the story is John J. Abel (1857-1938), widely regarded as the "father of American pharmacology." A student of the University of Michigan and Johns Hopkins, Abel received his M.D. degree at the University of Strassburg and helped introduce German knowledge of pharmacology to his American colleagues. At the University of Michigan, he was appointed to the first chair of pharmacology in the United States, and as professor of pharmacology at Johns Hopkins for thirty-nine years, he trained many of the leading figures in the discipline. In addition to offering the first detailed portrait of Abel's education and career, Parascandola treats topics such as the beginnings of experimental pharmacology in the nineteenth century; the spread of American pharmacology from Michigan and Johns Hopkins to other universities; the growth of pharmacology outside the academic setting; and the establishment of a national society of pharmacologists and a specialized journal, the Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics. 600 10 Abel, John Jacob,|d1857-1938. 600 12 Abel, John Jacob,|d1857-1938. 650 0 Pharmacologists|zUnited States|vBiography. 650 0 Pharmacology|zUnited States|xHistory. 650 2 Pharmacology|zUnited States|vBiography. 650 2 Pharmacology|xhistory|zUnited States|vBiography. 653 0 Abel|aJohn Jacob 653 0 Abel,|aJohn|aJacob|a1857-1938 653 0 Geschichte 653 0 Pharmacologists|aUnited|aStates|aBiography 653 0 Pharmacologists|aUnited States|aBiography 653 0 Pharmacology 653 0 Pharmacology|aUnited|aStates|aHistory 653 0 Pharmacology|aUnited States|aHistory 653 0 Pharmacology|abiography 653 0 Pharmacology|ahistory|aUnited States 653 0 United States 653 2 Abel, John Jacob, 1857-1938 653 2 Pharmacology / biography 653 2 Pharmacology / history / United States 776 08 |iOnline version:|aParascandola, John, 1941-|tDevelopment of American pharmacology.|dBaltimore : Johns Hopkins University Press, c1992|w(OCoLC)645845456 938 Baker & Taylor|bBKTY|c38.50|d38.50|i0801844169|n0002113478 |sactive 938 Baker and Taylor|bBTCP|n92011545 938 YBP Library Services|bYANK|n649300 994 01|bSTJ
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