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A $10,000 machine which can detect a disease which kills children before they are of school age is demonstrated by Dr. J. A. Lowden of the Hospital fo(...)
A $10,000 machine which can detect a disease which kills children before they are of school age is demonstrated by Dr. J. A. Lowden of the Hospital fo(...)

A $10,000 machine which can detect a disease which kills children before they are of school age is demonstrated by Dr. J. A. Lowden of the Hospital fo(...)

Date11/22/1971
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(photographer)
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Original Toronto Star caption: A $10;000 machine which can detect a disease which kills children before they are of school age is demonstrated by Dr. J. A. Lowden of the Hospital for Sick children. Watching the demonstration are a group of Jewish women from 50 organizations. The disease; Tay-Sachs disease; strikes if both parents are carriers.
Subject
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ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0025607F
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Victor Ling is world- renowned for his work in cancer research. Last year he received both the Dr. Josef Steiner Prize in Europe and the General Motors Kettering Prize - recognized as the top international award for cancer research - at a June dinner in Washington, D.C. Ling helped discover how cancer cells resist the effects of tumor-destroying drugs by using a tiny protein. The protein ejects drugs from the cell before they have time to act. Ling spent years refining and confirming the discovery, which has sparked a search for the right decoy drug capable of fooling the protein and allowing cancer-fighting drugs to slip in for the kill.
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Tired of waiting for a crosswalk his children can use to go to school, Joseph Edwards (foreground) of Gilder Dr. in Scarborough, paints one himself fo(...)
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