Maud Menten place of death Ontario
It is not too much to say that the use of this principle was a stroke of genius.
She characterised bacterial toxins from B. paratyphosus, Streptococcus scarlatina, and Salmonella ssp. that were used in a successful immunisation program against scarlet fever in Pittsburgh in the 1930s - 1940s. She also conducted the first electrophoretic separation of blood haemoglobin proteins in 1944. In this she anticipated the results of Linus Pauling and his collaborators by several years, however, he usually is credited with the discovery. 
Menten also worked on the properties of hemoglobin, regulation of blood sugar level, and kidney function.She continued to work on cancer, especially in children, as well as other illnesses of children.After her retirement from the University of Pittsburgh in 1950, she returned to Canada where she continued to do cancer research at the British Columbia Medical Research Institute (1951–1953).Poor health forced Menten's retirement in 1955, and she died July 17, 1960, at the age of 81, in Leamington, Ontario.
location of death death place place where they died place of passing final resting place