List of Jewish American biologists and physicians: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 18:35, 11 October 2013
This article needs additional citations for verification. (January 2007) |
This article needs additional citations for verification. (January 2007) |
This is a list of famous Jewish American biologists and physicians. For other famous Jewish Americans, see List of Jewish Americans.
- Richard Axel, olfactory system, Nobel Prize (2004)
- Julius Axelrod, neurotransmitters, Nobel Prize (1970)
- David Baltimore, reverse transcriptase, Nobel Prize (1975)
- Baruj Benacerraf, immunologist, Nobel Prize (1980)
- M. A. Benjaminson, microbiologist and biotechnologist, in vitro meat pioneer
- Paul Berg, recombinant DNA, Nobel Prize (1980)
- Richard Bing, cardiologist
- Konrad Bloch, cholesterol, Nobel Prize (1959)
- Baruch Blumberg, hepatitis B vaccine, Nobel Prize (1976)
- Michael S. Brown, molecular geneticist, Nobel Prize (1985)
- Stanley Cohen, neurologist, Nobel Prize (1986)
- Stanley N. Cohen, genetic engineering
- Gerty Cori, biochemist, Nobel Prize (1947)
- Jared Diamond, evolutionary biologist & biogeographer
- Carl Djerassi, contraceptive pill
- Brian David Dynlacht, biochemist,TFIID (1991) and CP110 (2002).
- Gerald Edelman, biologist, Nobel Prize (1972)
- Gertrude Elion, drug development, Nobel Prize (1988)
- Joseph Erlanger, physiologist, Nobel Prize (1945)
- Edmond H. Fischer, biochemist, Nobel Prize (1992) (Jewish father)
- Judah Folkman, cancer angiogenesis
- Casimir Funk, vitamins
- Robert F. Furchgott, pharmacologist, Nobel Prize (1998)
- Alfred G. Gilman, biochemist, Nobel Prize (1994)
- Joseph L. Goldstein, molecular geneticist, Nobel Prize (1985)
- Paul Greengard, neuroscientist, Nobel Prize (2000)
- Stephen Jay Gould, evolutionary biologist & writer
- Michael Heidelberger, immunochemist
- H. Robert Horvitz, biologist, Nobel Prize (2002)
- Jerome Horowitz, AZT
- Eric R. Kandel, neuroscientist, Nobel Prize (2000)
- Charles Kelman, cataract surgery
- Albert Kligman, dermatologist
- Arthur Kornberg, DNA replication, Nobel Prize (1959)
- Roger Kornberg, RNA transcription, Nobel Prize (2006) (son of Arthur Kornberg)
- Eric Lander, Human Genome Project
- Esther Lederberg, geneticist [2]
- Joshua Lederberg, molecular biologist, Nobel Prize (1958)
- Richard Lerner, therapeutic antibodies
- Rita Levi-Montalcini, neurologist, Nobel Prize (1986)
- Michael S. Levine, developmental biologist, discoverer of homeobox
- Richard Lewontin, evolutionary biologist
- Fritz Lipmann, coenzyme A, Nobel Prize (1953)
- Otto Loewi, acetylcholine, Nobel Prize (1936)
- Abraham Low, neuropsychiatrist, Recovery International founder
- Salvador Luria, bacterial evolution, Nobel Prize (1969)
- Lynn Margulis, Gaia theory
- Matthew Meselson, DNA replication
- A. L. Mestel, pediatric surgeon, separation of conjoined twins (1968)
- Otto Meyerhof, glycolysis, Nobel Prize (1922)
- Stanley Miller, Miller-Urey experiment
- Hermann Muller, geneticist, Nobel Prize (1946) (Jewish mother)
- Daniel Nathans, microbiologist, Nobel Prize (1978)
- Marshall Nirenberg, genetic code, Nobel Prize (1968)
- Gregory Pincus, contraceptive pill
- Karl Pribram, neurologist
- Stanley Prusiner, neurologist, Nobel Prize (1997)
- Martin Rodbell, biochemist, Nobel Prize (1994)
- Albert Sabin, oral polio vaccine
- Jonas Salk, polio vaccine
- Andrew V. Schally, endocrinologist, Nobel Prize (1977)
- Albert Schatz, streptomycin
- Béla Schick, diphtheria test
- Rudolf Schoenheimer, radioactive tracers
- Leo Sternbach, valium
- Howard Temin, reverse transcriptase, Nobel Prize (1975)
- Max Tishler, synthetic vitamins
- Harold Varmus, virologist, Nobel Prize (1989)
- George Wald, retina pigmentation, Nobel Prize (1967)
- Selman Waksman, streptomycin, Nobel Prize (1952)
- Charles Weissmann, interferon cloning
- Alexander S. Wiener hematologist and co-discoverer of the Rh factor
- Rosalyn Yalow, medical physicist, Nobel Prize (1977)
- Charles Yanofsky, geneticist
References
- ^ {{cite journal|last=Dynlacht|first=Brian David|coauthors=T. Hoey, Robert Tjian|title=Isolation of coactivators associated with the TATA binding protein that mediate transcriptional activation.|journal=Cell|year=1991|volume=66|issue=3|pages=563-576|pmid=PMID: 1907890
- ^ Obituary, Jewish Chronicle, January 19, 2007 p.45