World-renowned scientists were recruited, including Albert Sabin, developer of the oral polio vaccine in 1960. “Sabin developed that vaccine here, and Cincinnati Children’s performed some of ...

After a career in medicine that spanned much of the latter half of the 20th century, Palm Beach County’s Sheila Jaffe writes ...

At the same time Albert Sabin pursued polio research and a vaccine, another man from an immigrant family, Jonas Salk, engaged in a quest of his own. Jonas Salk would never have been in America and ...

By 1959, 90 other countries used Salk's vaccine. Another researcher, Albert Sabin, didn't think Salk's killed-virus vaccine was strong enough. He wanted to mimic the real-life infection as much as ...

Any of us around in the 1950s remember how scary the thought of contracting polio was. Mothers would insist their children ...

the other is a live-attenuated vaccine first developed by Albert Sabin. In addition to polio and typhus, killed vaccines are used to prevent influenza, typhoid, and rabies.

Let's never have to tell our children why their sibling or friend died of a preventable disease like polio and measles. Join America's doctors, nurses, and health care professionals who say "no" to ...

Albert Sabin, Maniar says. The inactivated form, IPV for inactivated polio vaccine, has been used exclusively in the U.S. since 2000, according to the CDC, which recommends that children get four ...

In January, 1955, Albert B. Sabin inoculated 30 volunteers ... that "the persistence of immunity induced by the oral [Sabin] vaccine may be of much longer duration than is the case with Salk ...