Jane C. Wright - Wikipedia
Jane Cooke Wright (also known as "Jane Jones") (November 30, 1919 – February 19, 2013) was a pioneering cancer researcher and surgeon noted for her contributions to chemotherapy.
Changing the Face of Medicine | Jane Cooke Wright
Dr. Jane Wright analyzed a wide range of anti-cancer agents, explored the relationship between patient and tissue culture response, and developed new techniques for administering cancer chemotherapy. By 1967, she was the highest ranking African American woman in a United States medical institution.
Remembering Jane Cooke Wright, a Black woman, who was …
2013年2月19日 · You have already heard and most are aware of the research accomplishments of Dr. Jane Cooke Wright, including that she is credited with developing the technique of using human tissue culture rather than laboratory mice to test …
Dr. Jane C. Wright’s Powerful Legacy of Firsts
2021年2月26日 · The “godmother of chemotherapy,” Dr. Jane Cooke Wright (1919-2013) has an incredible legacy of “firsts.” Dr. Wright was the first of two daughters in a barrier-breaking family to pursue medicine during an era where women and African Americans faced …
Jane Cooke Wright (1919-2013) - Blackpast
2009年4月13日 · Dr. Jane Cooke Wright was a physician and cancer researcher who dedicated her professional career to the advancement of chemotherapy techniques. Wright was born in New York City, New York on November 20, 1919.
Jane Cooke Wright - Timeline - Women in Exploration
A physician, scientist, professor, and researcher, Dr. Jane Cooke Wright, contributed significantly to chemotherapy, revolutionizing cancer research and creating treatment accessibility for doctors and patients.
Black History Month Profiles: Dr. Jane Cooke Wright - SUNY Erie
Breaking barriers in the battle against cancer, Dr. Jane Wright’s legacy continues to inspire us all. A pioneer in chemotherapeutic research, she dedicated her life to saving others.
Wright, Jane Cooke - Encyclopedia.com
The daughter of a prominent physician, Jane Cooke Wright followed her father into medicine and eventually became the highest-ranked African-American woman at a major medical institution. Her contributions to the nascent field of chemotherapy have led some to call her “the Mother of Chemotherapy.”
Wright, Jane C., M.D., 1919-2013: Home - New York Medical …
2013年2月19日 · Jane Wright followed in her father’s footsteps and became a doctor and cancer researcher. A 1945 graduate of New York Medical College, Wright went on to become an associate professor of surgical research at New York University and director of cancer chemotherapy research at New York University Medical Center in 1955.
Jane Cooke Wright, MD | AACR | Fellows of the AACR
Jane Cooke Wright, MD, a pioneer in clinical cancer chemotherapy and AACR member for 59 years, died on Feb. 19, 2013, at the age of 93.