| 单词 | Edward Jenner |
| 例句 | In the 18th century, Edward Jenner’s smallpox vaccine attracted wrath from religious groups, which fired up frightened parents. 'Worry is contagious': the vaccine-hesitant parents putting children at risk 2019-07-13T04:00:00Z The scourge didn’t abate until 1796, when an English doctor named Edward Jenner realized that milkmaids seemed immune to the disease. Lawrence Wright’s New Pandemic Novel Wasn’t Supposed to Be Prophetic 2020-03-12T04:00:00Z The word “vaccine” was first recorded in English in 1799, following the British scientist Edward Jenner’s experiments with inoculation against smallpox. Oxford’s 2021 Word of the Year Is a Shot in the Arm 2021-10-31T04:00:00Z In the late 1700s, British physician Edward Jenner introduced a vaccine to prevent smallpox. World History: Patterns of Interaction 2012-01-01T00:00:00Z Edward Jenner, an English doctor, then figured out that exposing people to cowpox, a much more mild disease, could stave off smallpox. Scientists struggle to break COVID-19 vaccine skepticism, dash outlandish claims 2022-02-09T05:00:00Z Jesty's tale was just another bit of folklore until another man, Edward Jenner, would end up rallying the medical community around this concept a few years later. From cows to COVID: The spooky origins of vaccines 2021-11-14T05:00:00Z According to the OED, this is due to English physician and scientist Edward Jenner's pioneering work on vaccination against smallpox in the late 1790s and early 1800s. 'Vax' declared Oxford English Dictionary's word of the year 2021-10-31T04:00:00Z Perhaps most famously, Edward Jenner in 1796 inoculated a healthy 8-year-old boy with cowpox derived from a lesion on the hand of a dairymaid. Opinion | Britain Infected Volunteers With the Coronavirus. Why Won’t the U.S.? 2021-10-14T04:00:00Z The epidemic led to the development of the first vaccine - a medical milestone credited to Gloucestershire physician Edward Jenner. Benjamin Jesty: The unsung hero of vaccination 2021-07-14T04:00:00Z Offit recalled to Salon how, in 1802, many people sincerely believed they would develop cow features if they took the smallpox vaccine developed by an English doctor named Edward Jenner. COVID truthers aren't new: Anti-vaccination conspiracy theories go back hundreds of years 2021-06-12T04:00:00Z The world's first proper vaccination didn’t occur until the end of that century, when an English country doctor named Edward Jenner inoculated an 8-year-old boy against smallpox in 1796. Old records shed new light on smallpox outbreaks in 1700s 2021-05-21T04:00:00Z The world’s first proper vaccination didn’t occur until the end of that century, when an English country doctor named Edward Jenner inoculated an 8-year-old boy against smallpox in 1796. Old records shed new light on smallpox outbreaks in 1700s 2021-05-20T04:00:00Z The original advocates for vaccination, back in Edward Jenner’s age, dreamed of wiping the smallpox virus off the face of the earth. How Humanity Gave Itself an Extra Life 2021-04-27T04:00:00Z By the time Edward Jenner, who created the world's first vaccine, appeared on the scene nearly 150 years later, there was still no sign of a sophisticated method of administering drugs into the human body. The invention that made mass vaccinations possible 2021-03-09T05:00:00Z "It was this scary notion that Edward Jenner's smallpox vaccine could turn you into a cow." COVID truthers aren't new: Anti-vaccination conspiracy theories go back hundreds of years 2021-06-12T04:00:00Z In 1796, once the scientist Edward Jenner discovered that people infected with cowpox became immune to smallpox, doctors went from town to town in England, deliberately spreading cowpox by scratching infected material into people’s arms. Five Past Vaccine Drives and How They Worked 2021-01-25T05:00:00Z The fight against smallpox inspired early inoculation efforts and led to English physician Edward Jenner’s cowpox vaccine against smallpox in 1796. Vaccines Need Not Completely Stop COVID Transmission to Curb the Pandemic 2021-01-18T05:00:00Z The classic story of health progress from the age is Edward Jenner’s invention of the smallpox vaccine, which ranks alongside Newton’s apple and Franklin’s kite among the most familiar narratives in the history of science. How Humanity Gave Itself an Extra Life 2021-04-27T04:00:00Z Finally, in 1798, the British physician Edward Jenner announced a vaccine, originally using cowpox, that would prevent smallpox. ‘A fearsome decision’: Abigail Adams had her children inoculated against smallpox 2020-12-12T05:00:00Z But unlike Edward Jenner before him and Jonas Salk after, Haffkine's name never really entered the public imagination, either in India or in Europe. Waldemar Haffkine: The vaccine pioneer the world forgot 2020-12-10T05:00:00Z Challenge experiments have a long history in biomedical research, dating to Edward Jenner’s development of a smallpox vaccine in 1796. Britain to infect healthy volunteers with coronavirus in vaccine challenge trials 2020-10-20T04:00:00Z The concept stretches back to 1796, when scientist Edward Jenner found that exposing patients to cowpox disease protected them against future infections of smallpox, the first step in eradicating the deadly disease. UK may take part in COVID-19 vaccine ‘challenge studies’ 2020-09-24T04:00:00Z Crucially, one Englishman inoculated during that period was Edward Jenner himself, who received the treatment as a young child in 1757; decades later, as a local doctor, he regularly inoculated his own patients. How Humanity Gave Itself an Extra Life 2021-04-27T04:00:00Z Vaccination, popularized by English physician Edward Jenner from the end of the eighteenth century, sought the same end. Vaccines — lessons from three centuries of protest 2020-09-20T04:00:00Z The person widely credited with that invention, Edward Jenner, was a British country doctor. Hoping for a Covid Vaccine and Recalling the One for Smallpox 2020-05-25T04:00:00Z Obituaries at the time lauded his accomplishments, yet why is Hilleman not more widely known, like Edward Jenner, Jonas Salk, or Louis Pasteur? The Man Who Beat the 1957 Flu Pandemic 2020-04-19T04:00:00Z It all started with a Scottish country doctor named Edward Jenner in the late 1790s, explained Dr. Amesh Adalja, a senior scholar at the Johns Hopkins University Center for Health Security. Accidental origin of vaccines explained: Why humans may have cows to thank 2020-04-03T04:00:00Z The person credited with saving the most lives ever is Edward Jenner, inventor of the smallpox vaccine. Editorial Roundup: US 2020-03-18T04:00:00Z Eight centuries later, British doctor Edward Jenner noticed how milkmaids caught mild cowpox, but rarely went on to contract the deadly smallpox. A brief history of vaccines 2019-06-19T04:00:00Z But the start of vaccination as we think of it today is generally credited to the work of Edward Jenner, a British physician born in 1749. The endless hunt for the perfect flu vaccine 2019-01-24T05:00:00Z Edward Jenner was an English scientist who lived in the 18th Century. How smallpox claimed its final victim 2018-08-09T04:00:00Z In the 1790s Dr Edward Jenner observed that milking maids seemed less susceptible to smallpox. 'Surprise' as teenager catches cowpox 2018-06-15T04:00:00Z Antibody tech reaches back to the 18th century, when such scientists as Edward Jenner started tinkering with ways to provoke the body’s immune response. A fascinating look at antibody-based technology. Really. 2017-10-27T04:00:00Z In the final, Rahul's chosen subject was Edward Jenner's medical innovation and methodology in 18th Century England. Child Genius: 12-year-old Rahul wins Channel 4 show - BBC News 2017-08-20T04:00:00Z The vaccine used to eradicate smallpox--the world's oldest vaccine--is itself a living virus named vaccinia; it was first used in 1796 by Edward Jenner, an English doctor. How Canadian researchers built a poxvirus for $100,000 using mail-order DNA 2017-07-06T04:00:00Z This was before the development of vaccination, which began after the famous experiments of Edward Jenner in 1796. History of smallpox called into question - BBC News 2016-12-08T05:00:00Z His team freeze-dried a vaccine that Edward Jenner developed in England in 1796, so it no longer needed refrigeration, and adapted a two-pronged needle to simplify its application. A Lieutenant in Eradicating Smallpox Remembers the General 2016-10-03T04:00:00Z In 1796, Dr. Edward Jenner, an English physician, infected a young boy with cowpox taken from a blister on a milkmaid’s hand. D.A. Henderson, Doctor Who Helped End Smallpox Scourge, Dies at 87 2016-08-21T04:00:00Z In the 18th century, an English physician, Edward Jenner, discovered that exposure to the less dangerous cowpox virus produced immunity to smallpox. D.A. Henderson, ‘disease detective’ who eradicated smallpox, dies at 87 2016-08-20T04:00:00Z The Gloucestershire site of the first smallpox vaccination by Edward Jenner is also on a list of 21 places that require updated details. Historic England seeks public help on 'missing history' - BBC News 2016-06-06T04:00:00Z Edward Jenner, who tested the first vaccine more than 200 years ago, would have been proud of the progress in 2015. 365 days: The science events that shaped 2015 2015-12-16T05:00:00Z In 1796, Edward Jenner created the first vaccine when, using an unwitting child as a subject, he tested his hunch that exposure to cowpox conferred immunity to smallpox. Bacteria on the Brain 2015-12-07T05:00:00Z “Who are the 20th century equivalents of Benjamin Franklin, Edward Jenner Marie Curie or Thomas Edison?” it asks, noting the troubling decline in citizen science. Biohackers push life to the limits with DIY biology 2015-11-18T05:00:00Z The first successful vaccine was discovered and refined by Edward Jenner in 1796 to fight and eventually eradicate smallpox, a deadly scourge that left many survivors disfigured. Vaccines: Why There Is Really No Debate At All 2015-05-04T04:00:00Z Then Edward Jenner, an English country doctor, noticed that milkmaids never got smallpox. Measles Outbreak Shows Vaccines Getting Taken for Granted 2015-02-05T05:00:00Z When Edward Jenner demonstrated that vaccination with cow pox would provide immunity from small pox, naysayers warned that the process would lead to the vaccinated sprouting bovine horns, tails and a bellowing appetite for hay. Excerpts from recent Minnesota editorials 2015-02-03T05:00:00Z The physician Edward Jenner tested this connection by transferring fluid from a milkmaid’s pustule to the skin of a young boy, who then developed immunity to smallpox. Eula Biss Wants Us to Rethink Vaccines 2014-09-26T04:00:00Z In a sense, the highest of high-tech medicine is returning to its barnyard roots in Edward Jenner and Louis Pasteur. Sure, We'll (Eventually) Beat Cancer. But Can We Afford To? 2014-05-16T04:00:00Z The concept of vaccination was pioneered by Edward Jenner more than two centuries ago. A Doctor's Take On The Anti-Vaccine Movement 2014-03-20T17:00:00Z Later, Edward Jenner would use the principal behind variolation to develop the first true vaccine for small-pox, and in 1980, the disease was eradicated from the face of the Earth. Variolation, Aviation, and Genetic Modification: Progress in the Face of Fear and Danger 2013-10-17T14:45:06.717Z Edward Jenner came up with vaccines, Sir Frank Whittle ushered in the jet age and Sir Tim Berners-Lee laid the foundations of the world wide web. Brian Cox: The wonder of British science 2013-09-24T16:58:12Z Yet, when Edward Jenner unveiled his cowpox vaccine in 1797, it raised very similar dystopian fears about the border between human and non-human animals. Ethics: the questions posed by our bionic bodies 2013-06-15T23:05:47Z Of these Edward Jenner stands prominently out, but he has been already dealt with by another hand. The Doctor in History, Literature, Folk-Lore, Etc. 2012-04-25T02:01:14.613Z That man was Edward Jenner, an English country physician. A System of Practical Medicine by American Authors, Vol. I Volume 1: Pathology and General Diseases 2012-03-17T02:00:54.097Z And it was highly preventable, thanks to the vaccine first developed by the British doctor Edward Jenner in 1798. The Doctor?s World: Small Fixes: How a Failure With Measles Helped to Eradicate Smallpox 2011-09-26T22:14:52Z Dr. Edward Jenner was the third son of an Anglican clergyman, his mother being the daughter of a clergyman who had been at one time prebend in the cathedral of Bristol. Makers of Modern Medicine 2011-03-05T03:00:29.580Z An English country doctor named Edward Jenner made this discovery in 1796 after noting that local milkmaids who contracted the annoying but harmless cowpox infection on their hands remained healthy during lethal smallpox epidemics. Essay: Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Vaccines 2011-02-28T20:14:20Z To stay the destroying hand of such a scourge, which by some has been identified with the Plague of Athens, was reserved for Edward Jenner, the discoverer of vaccination. Great Men and Famous Women. Vol. 6 A series of pen and pencil sketches of the lives of more than 200 of the most prominent personages in History The problem was at last solved by the great English physician, Edward Jenner, in 1798. The Great Round World And What Is Going On In It, Vol. 1, November 4, 1897, No. 52 A Weekly Magazine for Boys and Girls In person, Edward Jenner was short and rather heavily built; his expression of face was pleasant with a touch of sadness. Popular Science Monthly Oct, Nov, Dec, 1915 — Volume 86 Edward Jenner was born at his father's vicarage at Berkeley, Gloucestershire, England, on May 17, 1749. The Harvard Classics Volume 38 Scientific Papers (Physiology, Medicine, Surgery, Geology) Edward Jenner, the Englishman of Berkeley in Gloucestershire, was the first person to think scientifically on the fact that cowpox protected from smallpox. Popular Science Monthly Oct, Nov, Dec, 1915 — Volume 86 Edward Jenner was the third son of the Vicar of Berkeley, in Gloucestershire, where he was born, May 17, 1749. Great Men and Famous Women. Vol. 6 A series of pen and pencil sketches of the lives of more than 200 of the most prominent personages in History |
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