Nagroda Albany Medical Center (medycyna)
Żydowscy laureaci nagrody „Nagroda Albany Medical Center (medycyna)” udokumentowani w katalogu ThankJews. Żydzi stanowią około 47% wszystkich laureatów — przy około 0,2% udziału w ludności świata.
26 udokumentowanych laureatów
Arnold Levine1939
Molecular biologist who discovered the p53 tumor-suppressor protein, central to cancer biology.
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biology
Michael S. Brown1941
Awarded the 1985 Nobel Prize for discovering the LDL receptor and the regulation of cholesterol metabolism.
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biology
Joseph Goldstein1940
Awarded the 1985 Nobel Prize for discovering the LDL receptor and regulation of cholesterol metabolism.
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biology
Stanley N. Cohen1935
Geneticist who co-invented recombinant DNA technology using plasmids, founding genetic engineering
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biomedical Science
Robert Langer1948
Biomedical engineer who pioneered controlled drug-delivery systems and tissue engineering.
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biology
Seymour Benzer1921
Molecular biologist who mapped the fine structure of the gene and pioneered the genetics of behavior using fruit flies.
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biology
Ronald M. Evans1949
Molecular biologist who discovered the superfamily of nuclear hormone receptors governing gene expression.
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biology
Robert Lefkowitz1943
Awarded the 2012 Nobel Prize for studies of G-protein-coupled receptors.
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biology
Solomon Snyder1938
Neuroscientist who identified opiate receptors in the brain, transforming neuropharmacology.
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biology
Bruce Beutler1957
Immunologist awarded the 2011 Nobel Prize for discoveries on the activation of innate immunity via Toll-like receptors.
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biology
Ralph Steinman1943
Awarded the 2011 Nobel Prize for discovering dendritic cells and their role in adaptive immunity.
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biology
David Botstein1942
Geneticist who pioneered the use of DNA markers to map the human genome.
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biology
Eric Lander1957
Geneticist who was a principal leader of the Human Genome Project.
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biology
Brian Druker1955
Oncologist who developed imatinib (Gleevec), a breakthrough targeted therapy for leukemia.
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biology
Alexander Varshavsky1946
Biologist who discovered the ubiquitin system's N-end rule governing protein lifespan.
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biology
Arthur Horwich1951
Biologist who discovered chaperonins, the cellular machines that fold proteins.
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biology
Steven Rosenberg1940
Surgeon and a pioneer of cancer immunotherapy, including adoptive cell transfer.
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biology
Bert Vogelstein1949
Cancer geneticist who mapped the genetic mutations driving colorectal cancer progression.
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biology
Irving Weissman1939
Biologist who first isolated blood-forming stem cells, a landmark in stem cell science.
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biology
Drew Weissman2023
Nucleoside base modifications enabling effective mRNA vaccines against COVID-19
Źródło: Jinfo.org / Nobel Prize Medicine 2023
Michael Grunstein1946
Molecular biologist who showed histones regulate gene expression
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biomedical Science
Bonnie Bassler1962
Microbiologist who elucidated quorum sensing, the chemical communication between bacteria.
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biology
Jeffrey I. Gordon1947
Regarded as a founder of the study of the human gut microbiome
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biomedical Science
Dennis Kasper1943
Microbiologist and immunologist, research on bacterial polysaccharides and vaccines
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biomedical Science
Adrian Krainer2021
Developed the first drug for spinal muscular atrophy (nusinersen); Wolf Prize in Medicine (2021)
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jewish recipients of the Wolf Prize (Medicine)
Jeffrey Friedman1954
Molecular geneticist who discovered leptin, the hormone that regulates appetite and body weight.
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biology