| May 1916 |
More than 450 students from the Japan Medical College resigned en masse and began working toward the establishment of a new school. |
| September 1916 |
Tokyo Medical Teaching Establishment was established within the campus of Tokyo Academy of Physics. |
| April 1918 |
Permission granted for the establishment of Tokyo Medical School (Chairman of the Board, Takuya Takahashi, President of the School, Tatsujiro Sato). |
| May 1931 |
Opening of the Yodobashi Affiliated Clinic (later amalgamated with the Hakusai Hospital and renamed Yodobashi Hospital). |
| May 1946 |
Establishment of Tokyo Medical College is authorized and the Yodobashi Hospital is renamed Tokyo Medical College Hospital. |
| March 1949 |
Permission granted to establish a kyusei (old-style) university faculty. |
| September 1949 |
Establishment of Tokyo Medical College Kasumigaura Hospital in Ami-machi, Inashiki-gun, Ibaraki Prefecture. |
| January 1955 |
Permission for the establishment of a six-year medical university based on the new revised system. |
| March 1957 |
Permission to establish a graduate school. |
| April 1964 |
Permission granted to establish a Tokyo Medical College affiliated nursing vocational school. |
| April 1975 |
Permission granted to establish a Tokyo Medical College affiliated nursing vocational school in Kasumigaura. |
| April 1976 |
Establishment of a six-year unified curriculum. |
| April 1978 |
Tokyo Medical College affiliated nursing vocational schools are given recognition as specialized schools of nursing, and renamed Tokyo Medical College School of Nursing, Tokyo Medical College Kasumigaura School of Nursing. |
| April 1980 |
Establishment of Tokyo Medical College Hachioji Medical Center in Hachioji, west Tokyo. |
| April 1986 |
Completion of the new Tokyo Medical College Hospital in Shinjuku. |
| April 1998 |
English name changed to Tokyo Medical University. |
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