| Included on these shelves
of the Bureau of Chemistry around 1910 were the Bulletins and Circulars in which bureau
scientists published much of their research. |
| In 1959 the Bureau began an internal
publication, Bureau By-Lines, that fostered communication between the headquarters
and field laboratories. Bureau By-Lines continued until 1982. At the end of the
1950s, the Bureau of Medicine consisted of five branches, the New Drug Branch, the Drug
and Device Branch, the Veterinary Medicine Branch, the Medical Antibiotics Branch, and the
Research and Reference Branch. The new medical director, William Kessenich,
came to FDA in 1959 from the Department of Internal Medicine at Georgetown University. |
|