blood banks

"Born in Washington, D.C., in 1904, Charles R. Drew was a Black surgeon and medical researcher. Known as the 'Father of The Blood Bank,' he researched in the field of blood transfusions, and developed improved techniques for blood storage. Among his many accomplishments, he developed America's first large-scale blood bank during World War II"--Provided by publisher.

"A biography series highlighting the work and social impact of BIPOC inventors"--.

Presents an illustrated introduction to Charles Drew, the twentieth-century African-American surgeon whose research in the field of blood transfusions led to improved ways to store donated blood.

A biography of the pioneering African American doctor famous for his work with blood plasma.

Presents a biography of African American doctor Charles Drew covering his early years, his education, his scientific discoveries related to blood, and the impact of his findings on the field of medicine. Includes critical thinking questions, a glossary, and a list of additional resources.

Discusses the brief life of an extraordinary young doctor whose research with blood left us many legacies.

Studies how the theories that surround human blood have changed and developed throughout history, and discusses how blood has been used in medicine, the development of transfusions, the creation of fake blood, and other related topics.

Presents a brief biography of African-American doctor Charles Drew, discussing his role in the discovery of blood plasma.

Provides a brief overview of the life and career of African-American doctor Charles Drew.

A biography of the pioneering African American doctor famous for his work with blood plasma.