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I kept imagining her cells as they were embedded on a 14” x 20” frame.
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 A poor black woman enters John Hopkins Hospital, Virginia, in 1951; the 40-year-old woman is diagnosed with cervical cancer, and before undergoing radium treatment, a biopsy of her cancerous cervical cells is taken and placed in a lab; the woman dies from the cancer, but her cells live on, multiplying in lab Petri dishes like wild mushrooms; despite the mutation caused by cancer, the cells seem to thrive, taking over any environment in which they’re placed.
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HENRIETTA LACKS

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abtest

Truly immortal

By Maria Isabel Garcia | April 12, 2012 - 12:00am

I kept imagining her cells as they were embedded on a 14” x 20” frame.

Science and Environment

Don't cell yourself short

By Scott R. Garceau | August 28, 2011 - 12:00am

 A poor black woman enters John Hopkins Hospital, Virginia, in 1951; the 40-year-old woman is diagnosed with cervical cancer, and before undergoing radium treatment, a biopsy of her cancerous cervical cells...

Sunday Lifestyle