Showing 1 - 9 results of 9 for search '"Nobel Laureate"', query time: 0.07s Refine Results
  1. 1
    The discovery of the mechanisms of biological synthesis of nucleic acids: 1959 Nobel laureates S. Ochoa and A. Kornberg

    The discovery of the mechanisms of biological synthesis of nucleic acids: 1959 Nobel laureates S. Ochoa and A. Kornberg by O. P. Matyshevska, V. M. Danilova, S. V. Komisarenko

    Published 2021-02-01
    Get full text
    Article
  2. 2
    Discovery of molecular and genetic mechanisms of cell cycle regulation: 2001 Nobel laureates leland Hartwell, Timothy Hunt and Paul Nurse

    Discovery of molecular and genetic mechanisms of cell cycle regulation: 2001 Nobel laureates leland Hartwell, Timothy Hunt and Paul Nurse by O. P. Matyshevska, V. M. Danilova, M. V. Grigorieva, S. V. Komisarenko

    Published 2023-12-01
    Get full text
    Article
  3. 3
    Research on structure, mechanism and regulation of enzyme activity. Works of Nobel laureates C. Anfinsen, S. Moore, W. Stein, S. Prusiner, J. Skou, P. Boyer, J. Walker

    Research on structure, mechanism and regulation of enzyme activity. Works of Nobel laureates C. Anfinsen, S. Moore, W. Stein, S. Prusiner, J.... by R. P. Vynogradova, V. M. Danilova, S. V. Komisarenko

    Published 2020-10-01
    “…In 1972, for this discovery, they received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry jointly to Christian Anfinsen who worked on the same problem. Works of Nobel Laureates in Chemistry in 1997 – Jens Christian Skou (for the discovery of the Na+,K+-activated ATPase), Paul Boyer and John Walker (for the discovery of the mechanism of action of H+-ATP synthase – the most important enzyme for bioenergy) were a huge step forward in the deciphering the mechanisms of enzyme action. …”
    Get full text
    Article
  4. 4
    The contribution of the Nobel laureates to the study of lipid metabolism and its regulation. F. Lynen, K. Bloch, S. Bergström, B. Samuelsson, J. Vane, M. Brown, J. Goldstein

    The contribution of the Nobel laureates to the study of lipid metabolism and its regulation.... by O. P. Matyshevska, V. M. Danilova, S. V. Komisarenko

    Published 2019-12-01
    Subjects:
    Get full text
    Article
  5. 5
    Nobel Laureates of the early 20th century E. Behring, I. Mechnikov, P. Ehrlich, C. Richet, J. Bordet, K. Landsteiner and their contribution to the development of molecular immunology

    Nobel Laureates of the early 20th century E. Behring, I.... by V. M. Danilova, R. P. Vynogradova, S. V. Komisarenko

    Published 2018-11-01
    Get full text
    Article
  6. 6
    Brownian motion, electrophoresis, chromatography, and macromolecular chemistry: how it all unites Nobel laureates of the first half of the 20th century – T. Svedberg, A. Tiselius, R. Synge and H. Staudinger

    Brownian motion, electrophoresis, chromatography, and macromolecular chemistry: how it all unites Nobel laureates of the first half of the 20th century – T.... by M. V. Grigorieva, V. M. Danilova, S. V. Komisarenko

    Published 2019-10-01
    Get full text
    Article
  7. 7
    The Nobel laureates’ contributions to the study of carbohydrate metabolism and its regulation. A. Harden, H. Euler-Chelpin, C. F. Cori, G. T. Cori, E. Sutherland, L. F. Leloir, H. Krebs, F. Lipmann, P. Mitchell

    The Nobel laureates’ contributions to the study of carbohydrate metabolism and its regulation.... by R. P. Vynogradova, V. M. Danilova, S. V. Komisarenko

    Published 2020-02-01
    Get full text
    Article
  8. 8
    The contribution of the Nobel Prize laureates to the development of dynamic biochemistry and bioenergetics. E. Buchner, A. Kossel, R. Willstätter, O. Meyerhof, A. Hill, O. Warburg, A. Szent-Györgyi

    The contribution of the Nobel Prize laureates to the development of dynamic biochemistry and bioenergetics. E. Buchner, A. Kossel, R. Willstätter, O. Meyerhof, A. Hill, O. Warburg,... by V. M. Danilova, R. P. Vynogradova, S. V. Komisarenko

    Published 2019-02-01
    “…Thanks to the great discoveries of the Nobel laureates of the first half of the 20th century – E. …”
    Get full text
    Article
  9. 9
    The contribution of Nobel prize laureates to research of the protein structure: J. Sumner, J. Northrop, W. Stanley, L. Pauling, F. Sanger, M. Perutz, J. Kendrew

    The contribution of Nobel prize laureates to research of the protein structure: J. Sumner, J. Northrop, W. Stanley, L. Pauling, F. Sanger, M. Perutz, J. Kendrew by V. M. Danilova, R. P. Vynogradova, S. V. Komisarenko

    Published 2020-08-01
    “…James Sumner, John Northrop, and Wendell Stanley, the Nobel Laureates in chemistry in 1946, were the first to isolate individual enzymes and viruses in a pure crystalline form and prove their protein nature, thereby making an invaluable scientific contribution to the development of important biological disciplines such as biochemistry, enzymology, virology, and molecular biology. …”
    Get full text
    Article

Search Tools: