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Elizabeth Lee Hazen
Elizabeth Lee Hazen (August 24, 1885 in Mississippi – June 24, 1975) is most known for her contribution to the development of nystatin. Her education focused on science and research where she developed a passion for microbiology. Her peers and teachers knew her as a quick learner and a bright student. In 1948, she teamed up with Rachel Fuller Brown to develop nystatin, the first non-toxic drug treatment for fungal infections in humans. Her research had multiple applications ranging from saving infected trees to restoring paintings and artwork damaged due to mold.
==Early life==
Elizabeth Lee Hazen was born on August 24, 1885, in Rich, Mississippi, to William Edgar Hazen and Maggie Harper Hazen. She was their second daughter and middle of three children.〔Laura Lynn Windsor, ''Women in Medicine: An Encyclopedia'', '' ABC-CLIO'', 2002, pp. 92–93.〕〔Barbara Sicherman, Carol Hurd Green. ''Notable American women: the modern period: a biographical dictionary'', Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 1980, p. 76.〕 Her parents died when she was four, and the three children were adopted by an aunt and uncle.〔〔Benjamin F. Shearer, Barbara Smith Shearer, ''Notable women in the life sciences: a biographical dictionary'', Greenwood Press, 1996, pp. 164–169.〕
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