64 FARRERAS
- Ibid. “The NIH Clinical Center was designed in the form of a Lorraine
cross: one long axis cut by two shorter axes. Patients, clinical staff, and
clinical researchers were located in the center of each floor. Basic science
laboratories were located on the ends of the long axis and in the cross-cutting
corridors. The design represented the philosophy of the facility to transfer
new biomedical knowledge as rapidly as possible from the laboratory to the
patient’s bedside. That philosophy has never changed.” (Victoria A. Harden,
“A Short History of NIH,” http://www.pitt.edu/~super1/lecture/lec13111/
index.htm). - See Cohen’s chapter, this volume, Richard Littmann’s paper on the branch
on the ONH website, and the Child Research Branch review for further
information and Appendices B and C for lists of all branch members and
selected landmark papers. - See the Laboratory of Psychology review for further information and
Appendices B and C for lists of all laboratory members and selected
landmark papers. - See Kopin’s chapter, this volume, and the Laboratory of Clinical Science
review for further information and Appendices B and C for lists of all
laboratory members and selected landmark papers. - See Elkes’s chapter, this volume, and the Clinical Neuropharmacology
Research Center review for further information and Appendices B and C
for lists of all laboratory members and selected landmark papers. - See Hamburg’s chapter, this volume, and the Adult Psychiatry Branch review
for further information and Appendices B and C for lists of all laboratory
members and selected landmark papers. - Cohen, NIMH Annual Report, 1958.
- Cohen, NIMH Annual Report, 1959.
- Cohen, oral history by Farreras, January 23, 2002.