جوناس سالك

جوناس سالك
Jonas Salk
سالك عام 1959.
وُلِدَ
جوناس إدوارد سالك

28 أكتوبر 1914
مدينة نيويورك، الولايات المتحدة
توفي23 يونيو 1995 (80 عام)[1]
لا هويا، كاليفورنيا، الولايات المتحدة.[1]
المثوىمنتزه إل كامينو التذكاري (سان دييگو، كاليفورنيا، الولايات المتحدة)
المدرسة الأم
عـُرِف بـأول لقاح لشلل الأطفال
الزوج
دون لندساي
​
​
(m. 1939; div. 1968)​
[1]
​
(m. 1970)​
[1]
الأنجال3
الجوائز
السيرة العلمية
المجالات
الهيئات
المشرف على الدكتوراهتوماس فرانسس، الابن
التوقيع

جوناس إدوارد سالك (Jonas Edward Salk؛ و. 28 أكتوبر 1914 - ت. 23 يونيو 1995)، هو عالم ڤيروسات وباحث طبي أمريكي، طور واحداً من أنجح لقاحات شلل الأطفال. وُلد سالك في مدينة نيويورك والتحق بكلية مدينة نيويورك وكلية الطب بجامعة نيويورك.[2]

عام 1947، قبل سالك منصب أستاذ في كلية الطب بجامعة پتسبرگ، حيث بدأ عام 1948 مشروعاً لتحديد عدد أنواع ڤيروس شلل الأطفال. وعلى مدى السنوات السبع التالية، كرس سالك نفسه لتطوير لقاح مضاد لشلل الأطفال. على الفور لاقى سالك تقديراً باعتباره "صانع معجزات" عندما أُعلن عن نجاح اللقاح لأول مرة في أبريل 1955، واختار عدم تسجيل براءة اختراع اللقاح أو السعي لتحقيق أي ربح منه من أجل زيادة توزيعه العالمي إلى أقصى حد.[2] بحثت المؤسسة الوطنية لشلل الأطفال وجامعة پتسبرگ في الحصول على براءة اختراع للقاح، لكن بما أن تقنيات سالك لم تكن جديدة، قال مفوض براءات الاختراع: "إذا كان هناك أي شيء جديد يستحق الحصول على براءة اختراع يمكن اكتشافه في هذه المرحلة، فسيكون ضمن نطاق ضيق للغاية وستكون ذات قيمة مشكوك فيها".[3][4] بدأت حملة تطعيم فورية في الولايات المتحدة وحول العالم. وبدأت العديد من البلدان حملات تطعيم ضد شلل الأطفال باستخدام لقاح سالك، بما في ذلك كندا، السويد، الدنمارك، النرويج، ألمانيا الغربية، هولندا، سويسرا، وبلجيكا. وبحلول عام 1959، وصل لقاح سالك إلى حوالي 90 بلد.[5] طُوِّر لقاح شلل الأطفال الفموي الحي المضعف بواسطة ألبرت سابين، ودخل حيز الاستخدام التجاري عام 1961. وبعد أقل من 25 عاماً من طرح لقاح سابين، تم القضاء على انتقال شلل الأطفال محلياً في الولايات المتحدة.[6]

عام 1963، أسس سالك معهد سالك للدراسات الحيوية في لا هويا، كاليفورنيا، والذي يُعد اليوم مركزاً للأبحاث الطبية والعلمية. وواصل إجراء الأبحاث ونشر الكتب في سنواته الأخيرة، مركزاً في سنواته الأخيرة على البحث عن لقاح لڤيروس نقص المناعة البشرية. وقد ناضل سالك بقوة من أجل التطعيم الإلزامي طوال ما تبقى من حياته، واصفاً التطعيم الشامل للأطفال ضد الأمراض بأنه "التزام أخلاقي".[7] تُحفظ أوراق سالك الشخصية اليوم في مكتبة گيزل في جامعة كاليفورنيا، سان دييگو.[8][9]

النشأة والتعليم

Jonas Salk was born on October 28, 1914, in New York City to Daniel and Dora (née Press) Salk. His parents were Jewish; Daniel was born in New Jersey to immigrant parents while Dora was born in Minsk and emigrated to the United States when she was 12.[10][11] Salk's parents did not receive extensive formal education.[12] He had two younger brothers, Herman and Lee, a child psychologist.[13] The family moved from East Harlem to 853 Elsmere Place in the Bronx,[14] with some time spent in Queens at 439 Beach 69th Street, Arverne.[15]

At age 13, Salk entered Townsend Harris Hall Prep School, a public school for intellectually gifted students. Named after the founder of City College of New York (CCNY), it was "a launching pad for the talented sons of immigrant parents who lacked the money—and pedigree—to attend a top private school", according to David Oshinsky, his biographer. In high school, "he was known as a perfectionist...who read everything he could lay his hands on," according to one of his fellow students.[16] Students had to cram a four-year curriculum into just three years. As a result, most dropped out or flunked out, despite the school's motto "study, study, study." However, of the students who graduated, most had the grades to enroll in CCNY, then noted for being a highly competitive college.[17]:96

التعليم

Salk enrolled in CCNY, where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry in 1934.[18] Oshinsky writes that "for working-class immigrant families, City College represented the apex of public higher education. Getting in was tough, but tuition was free. Competition was intense, but the rules were fairly applied. No one got an advantage based on an accident of birth."[17]

At his mother's urging, he put aside aspirations of becoming a lawyer and instead concentrated on classes necessary for admission to medical school. However, according to Oshinsky, the facilities at City College were "barely second rate." There were no research laboratories. The library was inadequate. The faculty contained few noted scholars. "What made the place special," he writes, "was the student body that had fought so hard to get there...driven by their parents.... From these ranks, of the 1930s and 1940s, emerged a wealth of intellectual talent, including more Nobel Prize winners—eight—and PhD recipients than any other public college except the University of California at Berkeley." Salk entered CCNY at the age of 15, a "common age for a freshman who had skipped multiple grades along the way."[17]:98

As a child, Salk did not show any interest in medicine or science in general. He said in an interview with the Academy of Achievement,[19] "As a child I was not interested in science. I was merely interested in things human, the human side of nature, if you like, and I continue to be interested in that."

كلية الطب

After graduating from City College of New York, Salk enrolled in New York University School of Medicine. According to Oshinsky, NYU based its modest reputation on famous alumni, such as Walter Reed, who helped conquer yellow fever. Tuition was "comparatively low, better still, it did not discriminate against Jews...while most of the surrounding medical schools—Cornell, Columbia, University of Pennsylvania, and Yale—had rigid quotas in place." Yale, for example, accepted 76 applicants in 1935 out of a pool of 501. Although 200 of the applicants were Jewish, only five got in.[17]:98 During his years at New York University Medical School, Salk worked as a laboratory technician during the school year and as a camp counselor in the summer.[18]

During Salk's medical studies, he stood out from his peers, according to Bookchin, "not just because of his continued academic prowess—he was Alpha Omega Alpha, the Phi Beta Kappa Society of medical education—but because he had decided he did not want to practice medicine." Instead, he became absorbed in research, even taking a year off to study biochemistry. He later focused more of his studies on bacteriology, which had replaced medicine as his primary interest. He said his desire was to help humankind in general rather than single patients.[16] "It was the laboratory work, in particular, that gave new direction to his life."[17]

Salk has said, "My intention was to go to medical school, and then become a medical scientist. I did not intend to practice medicine, although in medical school, and in my internship, I did all the things that were necessary to qualify me in that regard. I had opportunities along the way to drop the idea of medicine and go into science. At one point at the end of my first year of medical school, I received an opportunity to spend a year in research and teaching in biochemistry, which I did. And at the end of that year, I was told that I could, if I wished, switch and get a Ph.D. in biochemistry, but my preference was to stay with medicine. And, I believe that this is all linked to my original ambition, or desire, which was to be of some help to humankind, so to speak, in a larger sense than just on a one-to-one basis."[20]

In his last year of medical school, Salk said, "I had an opportunity to spend time in elective periods in my last year in medical school, in a laboratory that was involved in studies on influenza. The influenza virus had just been discovered about a few years before that. And, I saw the opportunity at that time to test the question as to whether we could destroy the virus infectivity and still immunize. And so, by carefully designed experiments, we found it was possible to do so."[21]

أبحاث الدراسات العليا والعمل المعملي المبكر

In 1941, during his postgraduate work in virology, Salk chose a two-month elective to work in the Thomas Francis' laboratory at the University of Michigan. Francis had recently joined the faculty of the medical school after working for the Rockefeller Foundation, where he had discovered the type B influenza virus. According to Bookchin, "the two-month stint in Francis's lab was Salk's first introduction to the world of virology—and he was hooked."[16]:25 After graduating from medical school, Salk began his residency at New York's prestigious Mount Sinai Hospital, where he again worked in Francis's laboratory.[17] Salk then worked at the University of Michigan School of Public Health with Francis, on an army-commissioned project in Michigan to develop an influenza vaccine. He and Francis eventually perfected a vaccine that was soon widely used at army bases, where Salk discovered and isolated one of the strains of influenza that was included in the final vaccine.[16]:26

أبحاث شلل الأطفال

للمزيد من المعلومات: شلل الأطفال and لقاح شلل الأطفال
سالك في جامعة پتسبرگ عام 1955.

عام 1947، أصبح سالك طموحاً للحصول على معمله الخاص وحصل على واحد في كلية الطب بجامعة پتسبرگ، لكن المعمل كان أصغر مما كان يأمل، ووجد أن القواعد التي فرضتها الجامعة مقيدة.[22]

عام 1948، اتصل هاري ويڤر، مدير الأبحاث في المؤسسة الوطنية لشلل الأطفال، بسالك. وطلب من سالك معرفة ما إذا كانت هناك أنواع من شلل الأطفال أكثر من الأنواع الثلاثة المعروفة آنذاك، وقدم مساحة إضافية ومعدات وباحثين إضافيين. في السنة الأولى، قام بجمع الإمدادات والباحثين، بما في ذلك جوليوس يونگر، بايرون بـِنت، ل. جيمس لويس، إلسي وارد، والسكرتيرة لورين فريدمان التي انضمت إلى فريق سالك أيضاً.[23][24]

بمرور الوقت، بدأ سالك في الحصول على المنح من عائلة مـِلون وتمكن من بناء معمل ڤيروسات فعال.[16] وانضم لاحقاً إلى مشروع شلل الأطفال التابع للمؤسسة الوطنية لشلل الأطفال، والذي أسسه الرئيس فرانكلن روزڤلت.[16][25]

صورة من مجلة تُظهر سالك وهو يُخاطب أونيل، "البرنامج الأكثر تفصيلاً من نوعه في التاريخ، والذي شارك فيه 20.000 طبيب ومسؤول صحة عامة، 64.000 من العاملين في المدارس، و220.000 متطوع"،[26] بمشاركة أكثر من 1.8 مليون من طلبة المدارس في التجربة.[27] أظهر استطلاع گالوپ عام 1954 أن عدد الأمريكيين الذين كانوا على دراية بالتجارب الميدانية للقاح شلل الأطفال يفوق عدد من يستطيعون ذكر الاسم الكامل للرئيس.

أدت الدعاية المكثفة والخوف من شلل الأطفال إلى زيادة التمويل بشكل كبير، ليصل إلى 67 مليون دولار بحلول عام 1955. وعلى الرغم من التمويل، استمر البحث في اللقاحات الحية.[26][17]:85–87 قرر سالك استخدام ما اعتقد أنه الڤيروس "الميت" الأكثر أماناً، بدلاً من الأشكال الضعيفة من سلالات ڤيروسات شلل الأطفال مثل تلك التي استخدمها ألبرت سابين في نفس الوقت، والذي كان يطور لقاحاً فموياً.[28]

ملصق مسيرة الدايمز، ح. 1957.

بعد إجراء اختبارات ناجحة على حيوانات المعمل، في 2 يوليو 1952، بمساعدة موظفي دار د. ت. واطسون للأطفال ذوي الاحتياجات الخاصة، (مركز التعليم في معهد واطسون في سويكلي، پنسلڤانيا حالياً[29])، قام سالك بتطعيم 43 طفلاً بلقاحه المضاد للڤيروسات المعطلة. وبعد بضعة أسابيع، قام بتطعيم أطفال في مدرسة پولك الحكومية للمتخلفين عقلياً وضعاف العقول. كما قام بتطعيم أطفاله عام 1953.[30][31] عام 1954، اختبر اللقاح على حوالي مليون طفل، عُرفوا برواد مكافحة شلل الأطفال. وأُعلن لقاحاً آمناً في 12 أبريل 1955.[26][25][32][33][34]

أصبح المشروع ضخماً، حيث شارك فيه 100 مليون مساهم في مسيرة الدايمز، و7 مليون متطوع.[26][35]:54 سمحت المؤسسة لنفسها بالوقوع في الديون لتمويل البحث النهائي اللازم لتطوير لقاح سالك.[36] عمل سالك بلا كلل لمدة عامين ونصف.[26][37]

بدأ استخدام لقاح شلل الأطفال المعطل الذي ابتكره سالك عام 1955.[38][39] وهو مدرج على قائمة الأدوية الأساسية حسب منظمة الصحة العالمية.[40][41]

سالك يصبح شخصية عامة

الشهرة مقابل الخصوصية

Salk with David Ben-Gurion in Jerusalem in 1959

Salk preferred not to have his career as a scientist affected by too much personal attention, as he had always tried to remain independent and private in his research and life, but this proved to be impossible. "Young man, a great tragedy has befallen you—you've lost your anonymity", the television personality Ed Murrow said to Salk shortly after the onslaught of media attention.[42] When Murrow asked him, "Who owns this patent?", Salk replied, "Well, the people I would say. There is no patent. Could you patent the sun?"[43] The vaccine is calculated to be worth $7 billion had it been patented.[44] However, lawyers from the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis did look into the possibility of a patent, but ultimately determined that the vaccine was not a patentable invention because of prior art.[4]

Salk served on the board of directors of the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation.[45]

Author Jon Cohen noted, "Jonas Salk made scientists and journalists alike go goofy. As one of the only living scientists whose face was known the world over, Salk, in the public's eye, had a superstar aura. Airplane pilots would announce that he was on board, and passengers would burst into applause. Hotels routinely would upgrade him into their penthouse suites. A meal at a restaurant inevitably meant an interruption from an admirer. Scientists and journalists who regularly dealt with Salk would come to see him in more human terms, but many still initially approached him with the same drop-jawed wonder, as though some of the stardust might rub off."[46]

For the most part, Salk was "appalled at the demands on the public figure he has become and resentful of what he considers to be the invasion of his privacy", wrote The New York Times, a few months after his vaccine announcement.[34] The Times article noted, "at 40, the once obscure scientist ... was lifted from his laboratory almost to the level of a folk hero." He received a presidential citation, a score of awards, four honorary degrees, half a dozen foreign decorations, and letters from thousands of fellow citizens. His alma mater, City College of New York, gave him an honorary degree as Doctor of Laws. But "despite such very nice tributes", The New York Times wrote, "Salk is profoundly disturbed by the torrent of fame that has descended upon him. ... He talks continually about getting out of the limelight and back to his laboratory ... because of his genuine distaste for publicity, which he believes is inappropriate for a scientist."[34]

During a 1980 interview, 25 years later, he said, "It's as if I've been a public property ever since, having to respond to external, as well as internal, impulses. ... It's brought me enormous gratification, opened many opportunities, but at the same time placed many burdens on me. It altered my career, my relationships with colleagues; I am a public figure, no longer one of them."[42]

الحفاظ على تفرده

"If Salk the scientist sounds austere", wrote The New York Times, "Salk the man is a person of great warmth and tremendous enthusiasm. People who meet him generally like him." A Washington newspaper correspondent commented, "He could sell me the Brooklyn Bridge, and I never bought anything before." Geneticist Walter Nelson-Rees called him "a renaissance scientist: brilliant, sophisticated, driven ... a fantastic creature."[47]:127

He enjoyed talking to people he liked, and "he likes a lot of people", wrote the Times. "He talks quickly, articulately, and often in complete paragraphs." And "He has very little perceptible interest in the things that interest most people—such as making money." That belongs "in the category of mink coats and Cadillacs—unnecessary", he said.[34]

تأسيس معهد سالك

The Salk Institute in La Jolla, California

In the years after Salk's discovery, many supporters, in particular the National Foundation, "helped him build his dream of a research complex for the investigation of biological phenomena 'from cell to society'."[48] Called the Salk Institute for Biological Studies, it opened in 1963 in the San Diego neighborhood of La Jolla, in a purpose-built facility designed by the architect Louis Kahn. Salk believed that the institution would help new and upcoming scientists along in their careers, as he said himself, "I thought how nice it would be if a place like this existed and I was invited to work there."[49]

In 1966, Salk described his "ambitious plan for the creation of a kind of Socratic academy where the supposedly alienated two cultures of science and humanism will have a favorable atmosphere for cross-fertilization."[50] Author and journalist Howard Taubman explained:

Although he is distinctly future-oriented, Dr. Salk has not lost sight of the institute's immediate aim, which is the development and use of the new biology, called molecular and cellular biology, described as part physics, part chemistry and part biology. The broad-gauged purpose of this science is to understand man's life processes.

There is talk here of the possibility, once the secret of how the cell is triggered to manufacture antibodies is discovered, that a single vaccine may be developed to protect a child against many common infectious diseases. There is speculation about the power to isolate and perhaps eliminate genetic errors that lead to birth defects.

Dr. Salk, a creative man himself, hopes that the institute will do its share in probing the wisdom of nature and thus help enlarge the wisdom of man. For the ultimate purpose of science, humanism and the arts, in his judgment, is the freeing of each individual to cultivate his full creativity, in whichever direction it leads. ... As if to prepare for Socratic encounters such as these, the institute's architect, Louis Kahn, has installed blackboards in place of concrete facings on the walls along the walks.[50]

The New York Times, in a 1980 article celebrating the 25th anniversary of the Salk vaccine, described the current workings at the facility, reporting:

At the institute, a magnificent complex of laboratories and study units set on a bluff overlooking the Pacific, Dr. Salk holds the titles of founding director and resident fellow. His own laboratory group is concerned with the immunologic aspects of cancer and the mechanisms of autoimmune disease, such as multiple sclerosis, in which the immune system attacks the body's own tissues.[42]

In an interview about his future hopes at the institute, he said, "In the end, what may have more significance is my creation of the institute and what will come out of it, because of its example as a place for excellence, a creative environment for creative minds."

Francis Crick, co-discoverer of the structure of the DNA molecule, was a leading professor at the institute until his death in 2004. The institute also served as the basis for Bruno Latour and Steve Woolgar's 1979 book Laboratory Life: The Construction of Scientific Facts.[51]

عمله على لقاح الإيدز

بدءاً من منتصف الثمانينيات، انخرط سالك في الأبحاث لتطوير لقاح الإيدز. شارك في تأسيس مؤسسة الاستجابة المناعية (IRC) مع كڤن كيمبرلين وحصل على براءة اختراع ريميون، وهو علاج مناعي، لكنه لم يتمكن من ضمان تأمين المسؤولية للمنتج.[52] توقف المشروع عام 2007، بعد مرور اثني عشر عاماً على وفاة سالك.[citation needed]

الناشطية

in 1995 Jonas Salk became one of the original signatories of the Ashley Montagu Resolution which asked the World Court, now the International Court of Justice, to help end genital mutation of children including female genital mutilation, circumcision, and penile subincision.[53][54]

فلسفته الحيوية

Salk during a 1988 visit at the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta

In 1966, The New York Times referred to him as the "Father of Biophilosophy." According to Times journalist and author Howard Taubman, "he never forgets ... there is a vast amount of darkness for man to penetrate. As a biologist, he believes that his science is on the frontier of tremendous new discoveries; and as a philosopher, he is convinced that humanists and artists have joined the scientists to achieve an understanding of man in all his physical, mental and spiritual complexity. Such interchanges might lead, he would hope, to a new and important school of thinkers he would designate as biophilosophers."[50] Salk told his cousin, Joel Kassiday, at a meeting of the Congressional Clearinghouse on the Future on Capitol Hill in 1984 that he was optimistic that ways to prevent most human and animal diseases would eventually be developed. Salk said people must be prepared to take prudent risks, since "a risk-free society would become a dead-end society" without progress.

Salk describes his biophilosophy as the application of a "biological, evolutionary point of view to philosophical, cultural, social and psychological problems." He went into more detail in two of his books, Man Unfolding, and The Survival of the Wisest. In an interview in 1980, he described his thoughts on the subject, including his feeling that a sharp rise and an expected leveling off in the human population would take place and eventually bring a change in human attitudes:

I think of biological knowledge as providing useful analogies for understanding human nature. ... People think of biology in terms of such practical matters as drugs, but its contribution to knowledge about living systems and ourselves will in the future be equally important. ... In the past epoch, man was concerned with death, high mortality; his attitudes were antideath, antidisease", he says. "In the future, his attitudes will be expressed in terms of prolife and prohealth. The past was dominated by death control; in the future, birth control will be more important. These changes we're observing are part of a natural order and to be expected from our capacity to adapt. It's much more important to cooperate and collaborate. We are the co-authors with nature of our destiny.[42]

His definition of a biophilosopher is "Someone who draws upon the scriptures of nature, recognizing that we are the product of the process of evolution, and understands that we have become the process itself, through the emergence and evolution of our consciousness, our awareness, our capacity to imagine and anticipate the future, and to choose from among alternatives."[55]

Just prior to his death, Salk was working on a new book along the theme of biophilosophy, privately reported to be titled Millennium of the Mind.

حياته الشخصية ووفاته

The day after his graduation from medical school in 1939, Salk married Donna Lindsay, a master's candidate at the New York College of Social Work. David Oshinsky writes that Donna's father, Elmer Lindsay, "a wealthy Manhattan dentist, viewed Salk as a social inferior, several cuts below Donna's former suitors." Eventually, her father agreed to the marriage on two conditions: first, Salk must wait until he could be listed as an official M.D. on the wedding invitations, and second, he must improve his "rather pedestrian status" by giving himself a middle name."[17]:99

They had three children: Peter, who also became a physician and a part-time professor of infectious diseases at the University of Pittsburgh;[30][31][56] Darrell, who also worked with vaccines and genetics and eventually retired from the pediatrics faculty at the University of Washington School of Medicine;[57] and Jonathan Salk, an adult and child psychiatrist and Assistant Clinical Professor at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA.[58] They divorced in 1968, and Salk married French painter Françoise Gilot (formerly the mistress of Pablo Picasso) two years later.[1]

On June 23, 1995, Salk died from heart failure at age 80 in La Jolla.[59] He was buried at El Camino Memorial Park in San Diego.[60][61]

جوائز وتكريمات

Salk's bronze bust in the Polio Hall of Fame

... in recognition of his 'historical medical' discovery ... Dr. Salk's achievement is meritorious service of the highest magnitude and dimension for the commonwealth, the country and mankind." The governor, who had three children, said that "as a parent he was 'humbly thankful to Dr. Salk,' and as Governor, 'proud to pay him tribute'.[62]

Because of Doctor Jonas E. Salk, our country is free from the cruel epidemics of poliomyelitis that once struck almost yearly. Because of his tireless work, untold hundreds of thousands who might have been crippled are sound in body today. These are Doctor Salk's true honors, and there is no way to add to them. This Medal of Freedom can only express our gratitude, and our deepest thanks.

أفلام وثائقية

  • In early 2009, the American Public Broadcasting Service aired its new documentary film, American Experience: The Polio Crusade.[23]
  • On April 12, 2010, to help celebrate the 55th anniversary of the Salk vaccine, a new 66-minute documentary, The Shot Felt 'Round the World, had its world premiere. Directed by Tjardus Greidanus[71] and produced by Laura Davis,[72] the documentary was conceived by Hollywood screenwriter and producer Carl Kurlander to bring "a fresh perspective on the era."[73]
  • In 2014, actor and director Robert Redford, who was once struck with a mild case of polio when he was a child, directed a documentary about the Salk Institute in La Jolla.[74]
  • In Chapter 10 of the 2018 season of Genius Michael McElhatton portrays Salk in a short cameo where he is on a date with Françoise Gilot.[75]

منشورات مختارة

انظر أيضاً

المصادر

  1. ^ أ ب ت ث ج ح خ د ذ ر ز س "Dr. Jonas Salk, Whose Vaccine Turned Tide on Polio, Dies at 80". The New York Times. June 24, 1995. Archived from the original on October 13, 2022.
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قراءات إضافية

  • Bourgeois, Suzanne. Genesis of the Salk Institute: The Epic of Its Founders (University of California Press, 2013)
  • Jacobs, Charlotte DeCroes. Jonas Salk: A Life, Oxford Univ. Press (2015), scholarly biography
  • Kluger, Jeffrey. Splendid Solution: Jonas Salk and the Conquest of Polio, (Berkley Books, 2006), history of the polio vaccine
  • Oshinsky, David M. Polio: An American story (Oxford University Press, 2005) excerpt.
  • Sahu, Hemlata, et al. "Jonas Salk (1914-1995): Pioneering the Fight Against Polio and Beyond." Cureus 16.9 (2024): e69681. online
  • Weintraub, B. "Jonas Salk (1914–1995) and the first vaccine against polio". Israel Chemist and Engineer. July 2020, iss. 6. pp. 31–34

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