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Linda Jane Laubenstein (May 21, 1947 – August 15, 1992) was an American physician and early HIV/AIDS researcher. She was among the first doctors in the United States to recognize the AIDS epidemic of the early 1980s; she co-authored the first article linking AIDS with Kaposi's sarcoma.
This collection includes photographs, autobiographical essays, a diary, and other biographical material; letters to Laubenstein's parents after her death; and bylaws, correspondence, and other records of Multitasking Systems of New York.
17. Aug. 1992 · Linda J. Laubenstein, a Manhattan physician who in 1981 discovered some of the first mysterious cases of what became the worldwide AIDS epidemic, died on Saturday at her summer home in Chatham,...
5. Feb. 2018 · Linda Laubenstein was a Manhattan physician and an important scientific figure in the fight against AIDS, but she was also a pioneer, a political campaigner and a true humanitarian. What initially drew me to read more about Laubenstein was not necessarily what she did, but what she did it in the face of.
29. Nov. 2021 · November 29, 2021. While Manhattan physician Linda Laubenstein ’69 was working in her private practice in the early 1980s, she began to see patients with purple spots on various parts of their bodies who would then fatally succumb to a mysterious shutdown of their immune system.
Linda Laubenstein was born in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1947 to Priscilla (Martin) Laubenstein and George Laubenstein. She She contracted polio as a young child and subsequent surgeries left her partially paralyzed at the age of five.
18. Aug. 1992 · Dr. Linda Laubenstein, who in 1981 discovered some of the first mysterious cases of what became the worldwide AIDS epidemic, died Saturday at her summer home in Chatham, Mass. She was 45.She...
