Major Histocompatibility Complex, MHC
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Meduni Wien Imagebroschuere
We shape the future Key numbers IN THE TOP 100 worldwide in the medicine category of leading university rankings 8,000 students outpatient treatments annually at Vienna General Hospital 5,750 employees operations annually, including 750 transplants Doing everything to support health Founded in 1365 as the medical faculty of the University of Vienna and made an independent university in 2004, today MedUni Vienna is among Europe’s most highly respected centres of medical training and research. 2 Focused programmes of study MedUni Vienna has an educational offering that ranges from undergraduate degrees to continuing education courses and PhD programmes. MEDICINE DEGREE DENTISTRY DEGREE PROGRAMME PROGRAMME MEDICAL INFORMATICS PHD PROGRAMMES MASTER’S PROGRAMME POSTGRADUATE APPLIED MEDICAL CONTINUING SCIENCE DOCTORAL EDUCATION COURSES PROGRAMME AND CERTIFICATE COURSES Measurable success Since its establishment as an independent university in 2004, research output has grown at MedUni Vienna. This can be seen in the university’s consistent upward progress in significant rankings including the US News Best Global Universities Rankings and the QS World University Rankings. 3 Gerard van Swieten Carl von Rokitansky Josef Skoda Ignaz Philipp Semmelweis Karl Landsteiner Róbert Bárány 4 City of Medicine Medical pioneers: the Vienna School of Medicine Modern medicine was born in the theories of Ignaz Philipp Jewish heritage or dissident Vienna. Gerard van Swieten, Semmelweis in clinical practice thinkers, and were murdered, personal physician to Empress for the first time anywhere in expelled or forced to flee by Maria Theresa, introduced bed- the world. In the 20th century, the National Socialist regime side teaching into medical edu- Karl Landsteiner and Róbert – among them Sigmund Freud, cation in the 18th century. -
2004 Albert Lasker Nomination Form
albert and mary lasker foundation 110 East 42nd Street Suite 1300 New York, ny 10017 November 3, 2003 tel 212 286-0222 fax 212 286-0924 Greetings: www.laskerfoundation.org james w. fordyce On behalf of the Albert and Mary Lasker Foundation, I invite you to submit a nomination Chairman neen hunt, ed.d. for the 2004 Albert Lasker Medical Research Awards. President mrs. anne b. fordyce The Awards will be offered in three categories: Basic Medical Research, Clinical Medical Vice President Research, and Special Achievement in Medical Science. This is the 59th year of these christopher w. brody Treasurer awards. Since the program was first established in 1944, 68 Lasker Laureates have later w. michael brown Secretary won Nobel Prizes. Additional information on previous Lasker Laureates can be found jordan u. gutterman, m.d. online at our web site http://www.laskerfoundation.org. Representative Albert Lasker Medical Research Awards Program Nominations that have been made in previous years may be updated and resubmitted in purnell w. choppin, m.d. accordance with the instructions on page 2 of this nomination booklet. daniel e. koshland, jr., ph.d. mrs. william mccormick blair, jr. the honorable mark o. hatfied Nominations should be received by the Foundation no later than February 2, 2004. Directors Emeritus A distinguished panel of jurors will select the scientists to be honored. The 2004 Albert Lasker Medical Research Awards will be presented at a luncheon ceremony given by the Foundation in New York City on Friday, October 1, 2004. Sincerely, Joseph L. Goldstein, M.D. Chairman, Awards Jury Albert Lasker Medical Research Awards ALBERT LASKER MEDICAL2004 RESEARCH AWARDS PURPOSE AND DESCRIPTION OF THE AWARDS The major purpose of these Awards is to recognize and honor individuals who have made signifi- cant contributions in basic or clinical research in diseases that are the main cause of death and disability. -
Medicine Merit Badge Requirements
Columbia-Montour Council MEDICINE NOTES FOR SCOUTS: LIMITED TO 20 SCOUTS 1. Scouts are required to obtain the Medicine merit badge book, study its contents and be prepared to discuss all requirements with the counselor. 2. All items listed in bold type are prerequisites that MUST be completed prior to the event and emailed to your counselor at least 2 weeks before MBC. 3. Scouts are required to download and use the Workbook, and have all requirements filled out before they arrive the day of the event, which may be downloaded at http://www.MeritBadge.org . 4. Counselor: Ralph Baker 570-271-1049, [email protected] Medicine merit badge requirements 1. Discuss with your counselor the influence that EIGHT of the following people or events had on the history of medicine: a. Hippocrates b. William Harvey c. Antoine van Leeuwenhoek d. Edward Jenner e. Florence Nightingale f. Louis Pasteur g. Gregor Mendel h. Joseph Lister i. Robert Koch j. Daniel Hale Williams k. Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen l. Marie and Pierre Curie m. Walter Reed n. Karl Landsteiner o. Alexander Fleming p. Charles Richard Drew q. Helen Taussig r. James Watson and Francis Crick s. Jonas Salk 2. Explain the Hippocratic Oath to your counselor, and compare to the original version to a more modern one. Discuss to whom those subscribing to the original version of the oath owe the greatest allegiance. 3. Discuss the health-care provider-patient relationship with your counselor, and the importance of such a relationship in the delivery of quality care to the patient. Describe the role of confidentiality in this relationship. -
DMJ.1936.2.1.A02.Young.Pdf (3.644Mb)
DALHOUSIE MEDICAL JOURNAL 5 A Memorable Conference THE HARVARD TERCENTENARY 1636 - 1936 E. GORDON YOUNG, B.A., M.Sc., Ph.D., F.R.S.C. OMEONE has said that the most valuable and rarest thing in the world S is a new idea. It is the verdict or the intellectual world of science, of art and of music that progress centres largely about the thoughts ex pressed by the few great minds of the centuries. The work of the scientists of the world has been likened to a great canvas, the subject of which has been chosen by the few and the first bold lines inserted, but the great mass of colour and detail has been supplied by the many faithful apprentices. It was most fitting that the oldest and greatest of American Universities should celebrate its three hundredth birthday in an intellec tual feast and that it should invite to its table as leaders of conversation the greatest minds of the world in those subjects which were proposed for discussion. Harvard.!J.as a magnificent record of intellectual tolerance and its hospitality was open to individuals of all nationalities and all re- ligious and political creeds. To Cambridge thus in the early days of September, 1936, there came, by invitation, a group of about two thousand five hundred American and Canadian scholars to participate in a memorable series of symposia led by a special group of sixty-seven eminent scientists and men of letters from fifteen different countries. These included no fewer than eleven men who had the greatest single distinction in the realms of science and of letters, the Nobel Prize. -
Balcomk41251.Pdf (558.9Kb)
Copyright by Karen Suzanne Balcom 2005 The Dissertation Committee for Karen Suzanne Balcom Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Discovery and Information Use Patterns of Nobel Laureates in Physiology or Medicine Committee: E. Glynn Harmon, Supervisor Julie Hallmark Billie Grace Herring James D. Legler Brooke E. Sheldon Discovery and Information Use Patterns of Nobel Laureates in Physiology or Medicine by Karen Suzanne Balcom, B.A., M.L.S. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin August, 2005 Dedication I dedicate this dissertation to my first teachers: my father, George Sheldon Balcom, who passed away before this task was begun, and to my mother, Marian Dyer Balcom, who passed away before it was completed. I also dedicate it to my dissertation committee members: Drs. Billie Grace Herring, Brooke Sheldon, Julie Hallmark and to my supervisor, Dr. Glynn Harmon. They were all teachers, mentors, and friends who lifted me up when I was down. Acknowledgements I would first like to thank my committee: Julie Hallmark, Billie Grace Herring, Jim Legler, M.D., Brooke E. Sheldon, and Glynn Harmon for their encouragement, patience and support during the nine years that this investigation was a work in progress. I could not have had a better committee. They are my enduring friends and I hope I prove worthy of the faith they have always showed in me. I am grateful to Dr. -
Health and the People Part Four: Modern Medicine
TURTON SCHOOL HISTORY DEPARTMENT – KNOWLEDGE ORGANISER – GCSE Modern treatment of disease The impact of war and technology on surgery Modern public health Modern treatment of disease: the development of The impact of war and technology on surgery: plastic surgery; blood transfusions; X‐rays; transplant surgery; modern surgical methods, including lasers, radiation therapy During the Boer War of 1899 to 1902, the government discovered that half the pharmaceutical industry; penicillin, its discovery and keyhole surgery. the volunteers for the army were unfit for service. In the 1900s, therefore, by Fleming, its development; new diseases and the Liberal government passed a string of welfare reforms based on 'the treatments, antibiotic resistance; alternative Surgeons in WW1 had the opportunity to experiment with new techniques. Surgeons developed techniques to repair broken bones, and perform skin grafts – plastic personal principle' – the belief that the government had a responsibility to treatments. surgery. Surgery of the eye, ear, nose and throat all improved rapidly. care for the individual citizen: X‐rays were first discovered 20 years before the war. Hospitals installed X‐ray machines, but it was the First World War which confirmed their importance. X‐rays 1906, local authorities were given the right to provide free school The key discovery in the twentieth century was the immediately improved the success rate of surgeons in removing deeply lodged bullets and shrapnel which would otherwise have caused fatal infections. During WW1 the meals for poor children development of Penicillin; following advances occurred: 1907, the School Medical Service gave free health checks Alexander Fleming 1908, the government introduced pensions for old people Penicillin was discovered by Alexander Fleming when Scientists didn’t know about different blood groups. -
Timeline of Immunology
TIMELINE OF IMMUNOLOGY 1549 – The earliest account of inoculation of smallpox (variolation) occurs in Wan Quan's (1499–1582) 1718 – Smallpox inoculation in Ottoman Empire realized by West. Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, the wife of the British ambassador to Constantinople, observed the positive effects of variolation on the native population and had the technique performed on her own children. 1796 – First demonstration of smallpox vaccination (Edward Jenner) 1837 – Description of the role of microbes in putrefaction and fermentation (Theodore Schwann) 1838 – Confirmation of the role of yeast in fermentation of sugar to alcohol (Charles Cagniard-Latour) 1840 – Proposal of the germ theory of disease (Jakob Henle) 1850 – Demonstration of the contagious nature of puerperal fever (childbed fever) (Ignaz Semmelweis) 1857–1870 – Confirmation of the role of microbes in fermentation (Louis Pasteur) 1862 – Phagocytosis (Ernst Haeckel) 1867 – Aseptic practice in surgery using carbolic acid (Joseph Lister) 1876 – Demonstration that microbes can cause disease-anthrax (Robert Koch) 1877 – Mast cells (Paul Ehrlich) 1878 – Confirmation and popularization of the germ theory of disease (Louis Pasteur) 1880 – 1881 -Theory that bacterial virulence could be attenuated by culture in vitro and used as vaccines. Proposed that live attenuated microbes produced immunity by depleting host of vital trace nutrients. Used to make chicken cholera and anthrax "vaccines" (Louis Pasteur) 1883 – 1905 – Cellular theory of immunity via phagocytosis by macrophages and microphages (polymorhonuclear leukocytes) (Elie Metchnikoff) 1885 – Introduction of concept of a "therapeutic vaccination". Report of a live "attenuated" vaccine for rabies (Louis Pasteur and Pierre Paul Émile Roux). 1888 – Identification of bacterial toxins (diphtheria bacillus) (Pierre Roux and Alexandre Yersin) 1888 – Bactericidal action of blood (George Nuttall) 1890 – Demonstration of antibody activity against diphtheria and tetanus toxins. -
ILAE Historical Wall02.Indd 10 6/12/09 12:04:44 PM
2000–2009 2001 2002 2003 2005 2006 2007 2008 Tim Hunt Robert Horvitz Sir Peter Mansfi eld Barry Marshall Craig Mello Oliver Smithies Luc Montagnier 2000 2000 2001 2002 2004 2005 2007 2008 Arvid Carlsson Eric Kandel Sir Paul Nurse John Sulston Richard Axel Robin Warren Mario Capecchi Harald zur Hauser Nobel Prizes 2000000 2001001 2002002 2003003 200404 2006006 2007007 2008008 Paul Greengard Leland Hartwell Sydney Brenner Paul Lauterbur Linda Buck Andrew Fire Sir Martin Evans Françoise Barré-Sinoussi in Medicine and Physiology 2000 1st Congress of the Latin American Region – in Santiago 2005 ILAE archives moved to Zurich to become publicly available 2000 Zonismide licensed for epilepsy in the US and indexed 2001 Epilepsia changes publishers – to Blackwell 2005 26th International Epilepsy Congress – 2001 Epilepsia introduces on–line submission and reviewing in Paris with 5060 delegates 2001 24th International Epilepsy Congress – in Buenos Aires 2005 Bangladesh, China, Costa Rica, Cyprus, Kazakhstan, Nicaragua, Pakistan, 2001 Launch of phase 2 of the Global Campaign Against Epilepsy Singapore and the United Arab Emirates join the ILAE in Geneva 2005 Epilepsy Atlas published under the auspices of the Global 2001 Albania, Armenia, Arzerbaijan, Estonia, Honduras, Jamaica, Campaign Against Epilepsy Kyrgyzstan, Iraq, Lebanon, Malta, Malaysia, Nepal , Paraguay, Philippines, Qatar, Senegal, Syria, South Korea and Zimbabwe 2006 1st regional vice–president is elected – from the Asian and join the ILAE, making a total of 81 chapters Oceanian Region -
Research Organizations and Major Discoveries in Twentieth-Century Science: a Case Study of Excellence in Biomedical Research
A Service of Leibniz-Informationszentrum econstor Wirtschaft Leibniz Information Centre Make Your Publications Visible. zbw for Economics Hollingsworth, Joseph Rogers Working Paper Research organizations and major discoveries in twentieth-century science: A case study of excellence in biomedical research WZB Discussion Paper, No. P 02-003 Provided in Cooperation with: WZB Berlin Social Science Center Suggested Citation: Hollingsworth, Joseph Rogers (2002) : Research organizations and major discoveries in twentieth-century science: A case study of excellence in biomedical research, WZB Discussion Paper, No. P 02-003, Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin für Sozialforschung (WZB), Berlin This Version is available at: http://hdl.handle.net/10419/50229 Standard-Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Die Dokumente auf EconStor dürfen zu eigenen wissenschaftlichen Documents in EconStor may be saved and copied for your Zwecken und zum Privatgebrauch gespeichert und kopiert werden. personal and scholarly purposes. Sie dürfen die Dokumente nicht für öffentliche oder kommerzielle You are not to copy documents for public or commercial Zwecke vervielfältigen, öffentlich ausstellen, öffentlich zugänglich purposes, to exhibit the documents publicly, to make them machen, vertreiben oder anderweitig nutzen. publicly available on the internet, or to distribute or otherwise use the documents in public. Sofern die Verfasser die Dokumente unter Open-Content-Lizenzen (insbesondere CC-Lizenzen) zur Verfügung gestellt haben sollten, If the documents have been made available under an Open gelten abweichend von diesen Nutzungsbedingungen die in der dort Content Licence (especially Creative Commons Licences), you genannten Lizenz gewährten Nutzungsrechte. may exercise further usage rights as specified in the indicated licence. www.econstor.eu P 02 – 003 RESEARCH ORGANIZATIONS AND MAJOR DISCOVERIES IN TWENTIETH-CENTURY SCIENCE: A CASE STUDY OF EXCELLENCE IN BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH J. -
Karl Landsteiner (1868–1943): Originator of ABO Blood Classification Siang Yong Tan1, MD, JD, Connor Graham2, MD
Singapore Med J 2013; 54(5): 243-244 M edicine in S tamps doi: 10.11622/smedj.2013099 Karl Landsteiner (1868–1943): Originator of ABO blood classification Siang Yong Tan1, MD, JD, Connor Graham2, MD magine practising medicine without access to blood but frequently upon blood cells from other individuals as well”. transfusions. It was Karl Landsteiner, a 1930 Nobel laureate, Although it was well recognised at the time that clumping would who classified human blood into groups based on the occur when blood from different animals was mixed, the idea presence of naturally occurring agglutinating antibodies, that blood from two humans would cause the same reaction was Iand whose findings eventually established safe transfusion novel. Landsteiner experimented with his own blood and that procedures. Prior to his discovery, patients in need of blood of five coworkers, first noting that none of the serum samples received transfusions from animals such as sheep or randomly reacted with each individual’s own red blood cells. However, selected human donors – usually with disastrous consequences. coworker A’s serum reacted with coworker B’s red blood cells. Landsteiner’s discovery literally saved millions of human lives. This was due to the presence of B antigen on coworker B’s red blood cells, which reacted with the naturally occurring antibody in EARLY LIFE AND CAREER Karl Landsteiner was coworker A’s serum that was directed against the B antigen. born on June 14, 1868 in a Jewish quarter referred to as Baden bei Likewise, coworker B’s serum reacted with coworker A’s red Wien, just south of Vienna, Austria. -
Lasker Interactive Research Nom'18.Indd
THE 2018 LASKER MEDICAL RESEARCH AWARDS Nomination Packet albert and mary lasker foundation November 1, 2017 Greetings: On behalf of the Albert and Mary Lasker Foundation, I invite you to submit a nomination for the 2018 Lasker Medical Research Awards. Since 1945, the Lasker Awards have recognized the contributions of scientists, physicians, and public citizens who have made major advances in the understanding, diagnosis, treatment, cure, and prevention of disease. The Medical Research Awards will be offered in three categories in 2018: Basic Research, Clinical Research, and Special Achievement. The Lasker Foundation seeks nominations of outstanding scientists; nominations of women and minorities are encouraged. Nominations that have been made in previous years are not automatically reconsidered. Please see the Nomination Requirements section of this booklet for instructions on updating and resubmitting a nomination. The Foundation accepts electronic submissions. For information on submitting an electronic nomination, please visit www.laskerfoundation.org. Lasker Awards often presage future recognition of the Nobel committee, and they have become known popularly as “America’s Nobels.” Eighty-seven Lasker laureates have received the Nobel Prize, including 40 in the last three decades. Additional information on the Awards Program and on Lasker laureates can be found on our website, www.laskerfoundation.org. A distinguished panel of jurors will select the scientists to be honored with Lasker Medical Research Awards. The 2018 Awards will -
Previous Recipients of GSA Awards
GENETICS | THE 2015 GSA HONORS AND AWARDS Previous Recipients of GSA Awards Thomas Hunt Morgan Medal 1981 Barbara McClintock and 1991 Armin Dale Kaiser 2003 David S. Hogness Marcus M. Rhoades 1992 Edward H. Coe, Jr. 2004 Bruce N. Ames 1982 Sewall Wright 1993 Ray D. Owen 2005 Robert L. Metzenberg 1983 Edward B. Lewis 1994 David D. Perkins 2006 Masatoshi Nei 1984 George W. Beadle and 1995 Matthew Meselson 2007 Oliver Smithies R. Alexander Brink 1996 Franklin W. Stahl 2008 Michael Ashburner 1985 Herschel L. Roman 1997 Oliver Evans Nelson, Jr. 2009 John Roth 1986 Seymour Benzer 1998 Norman H. Horowitz 2010 Alexander Tzagoloff 1987 James F. Crow 1999 Salome G. Waelsch 2011 James Haber 1988 Norman H. Giles 2000 Evelyn M. Witkin 2012 Kathryn V. Anderson 1989 Dan L. Lindsley 2001 Yasuji Oshima 2013 Thomas Douglas Petes 1990 Charles Yanofsky 2002 Ira Herskowitz 2014 Frederick M. Ausubel Genetics Society of America Medal 1981 Beatrice Mintz 1992 Maynard V. Olson 2004 Trudy F. C. Mackay 1982 Gerald R. Fink 1993 Jonathan R. Beckwith 2005 Steven J. Elledge 1983 Charles Yanofsky 1994 Leland H. Hartwell 2006 Victor Ambros 1984 David S. Hogness 1995 Eric Wieschaus 2007 Shirley Tilghman 1985 Philip Leder 1996 Elliot Meyerowitz 2008 Susan Lindquist 1986 Gerald M. Rubin 1997 Christine Guthrie 2009 Marian Carlson 1987 Sydney Brenner 1998 Ronald W. Davis 2010 Barbara Meyer 1988 David Botstein and 1999 Charles H. Langley 2011 John Carlson Ira Herskowitz 2000 Jack W. Szostak 2012 Joanne Chory 1989 Allan C. Spradling 2001 H. Robert Horvitz 2013 Elaine A. Ostrander 1990 Nancy Kleckner 2002 Andrew Z.