EP 46 · 6:09

New England Journal of Medicine

From America 250: The Breakthroughs That Built American Science — Part 1

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The New England Journal of Medicine was founded in 1812, originally as the New England Journal of Medicine and Surgery, making it one of the oldest continuously published medical journals. It became a leading forum for publishing major medical and physiological breakthroughs, a role it has continued to play for over two hundred years.

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6:11California. Uh it's really cool. >> Long live California. 1812, we're now moving into medicine and biology. The founding of the New England Journal of Medicine. Yeah. I mean, this is probably the premier journal for medicine and physiology. It was established originally as the New England Journal of Medicine and Surgery, and it served as a premier forum for major medical breakthroughs. We've covered a lot of papers that have come out on from the New England Journal of Medicine, but it's as old as 1812, more than 200 years. Uh if anyone in the social media department at the journal wants to give us access so we don't have to continue

6:52to pay for it for coverage. Yeah. >> We would definitely appreciate that >> because it's expensive >> in this economy >> to like get a article to read it to cover it like I'm >> okay. Anyways like I I'm literally covering your art. Anyways,

From the episode
  1. EP 46

    America 250: The Breakthroughs That Built American Science — Part 1

    Part one of our America 250 special traces the inventions, institutions, and scientific breakthroughs — from Franklin to Sputnik — that helped build the United States into a global scientific power.

    America 250: The Breakthroughs That Built American Science — Part 1

America 250History of Science