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At work
At work

At work

Date1/7/1988
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: At work: Chief chemist Pierre Beaumier at Mann Laboratories says precise testing methods banish the risk of mistaking one drug for another in a worker's urine or blood sample. Gas chromatography mass spectometry devices, such as the one Beaumier is shown using, cost up to $300,000 and identify individual drug molecules.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0025605F
Scientists at work: Dr. Shaun Gray researches the hard way in a motion sickness machine while Bob Sheung makes necessary adjustments to get things goi(...)
Scientists at work: Dr. Shaun Gray researches the hard way in a motion sickness machine while Bob Sheung makes necessary adjustments to get things goi(...)
1/1/1982
A portable transmitter strapped to his chest helps monitor the cardiovascular system of Antonio Martelli, 78, as he plays bocce at an indoor club in Concord. At right, an ECG monitor at work
A portable transmitter strapped to his chest helps monitor the cardiovascular system of Antonio Martelli, 78, as he plays bocce at an indoor club in Concord. At right, an ECG monitor at work
3/5/1993
Checking for broken wiring in the heart of a patient who uses a battery-powered pacemaker to transmit electrical impulses to the heart's pumping chamb(...)
Checking for broken wiring in the heart of a patient who uses a battery-powered pacemaker to transmit electrical impulses to the heart's pumping chamb(...)
12/11/1968
Pacemaker that keeps 76-year-old Eli Parsons' heart beating at a regular speed fits into palm of hand
Pacemaker that keeps 76-year-old Eli Parsons' heart beating at a regular speed fits into palm of hand
12/11/1968
Jack Tootill holds a nuclear-powered heart pacer like the one, Canada's first, he received in an operation yesterday at Toronto General Hospital. It'll last 10 years
Jack Tootill holds a nuclear-powered heart pacer like the one, Canada's first, he received in an operation yesterday at Toronto General Hospital. It'll last 10 years
10/9/1973
Before taking her son home, Mrs. Lierosara has to learn how to change the teflon tube Mark must still wear in his trachea and how to handle the plus i(...)
Before taking her son home, Mrs. Lierosara has to learn how to change the teflon tube Mark must still wear in his trachea and how to handle the plus i(...)
11/1/1968
Help for the Heart, Wearing nose mask that uses his body heart to warm the air he breathes, heart patient Denis Colwell leaves Toronto's Rumsey Road R(...)
Help for the Heart, Wearing nose mask that uses his body heart to warm the air he breathes, heart patient Denis Colwell leaves Toronto's Rumsey Road R(...)
2/4/1970
Whole body counter, one of medicine's most sophisticated machines, scans body of Patricia Bond for radioactivity, and then relays the count to a compu(...)
Whole body counter, one of medicine's most sophisticated machines, scans body of Patricia Bond for radioactivity, and then relays the count to a compu(...)
3/12/1969
Technologist Vera Mraz monitors the patient's brain waves during surgery to see if anything is going wrong
Technologist Vera Mraz monitors the patient's brain waves during surgery to see if anything is going wrong
8/25/1987
Reducing risk: X-ray technician Marie Kiley prepares to do a mammogram on a patient at a Scarborough clinic
Reducing risk: X-ray technician Marie Kiley prepares to do a mammogram on a patient at a Scarborough clinic
1/30/1992
Step three: Dr. Leo Mahoney, director of St. Michael's breast diagnosis clinic, operates a $29,000 infra red, closed circuit TV camera called a thermo(...)
Step three: Dr. Leo Mahoney, director of St. Michael's breast diagnosis clinic, operates a $29,000 infra red, closed circuit TV camera called a thermo(...)
9/17/1973
Microchip contains SP
Microchip contains SP
2/7/1995