The Nobel Lectures in Immunology The Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine 1980 awarded to Baruj Benacerraf Jean Daussett George D Snell


     Related Videos
Nobel Committee discusses 2008 Nobel Prize in Medicine
Nobel Committee discusses 2008 Nobel Peace Prize
Nobel Committee discusses 2008 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
Nobel Committee discusses 2008 Nobel Prize in Literature
Nobel Laureate David Gross removes sword from Ig Nobel Laureate Dan Meyer

     Related Hubpages

    Field: Medicine  DOWNLOAD  BOOKMARK REPORT
    •  Doc. Url:    Embed Code: 

    • PubMed  status
      (0) (0 Votes)
      		Views: (1110)   Date: (13-03-09)   Pages: ()

    • Author:  

    • Abstract:  The Nobel Lectures in Immunology. The Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine, 1980 awarded to Baruj Benacerraf, Jean Daussett & George D. Snell. [No authors listed] Personal Name as Subject: Benacerraf B PMID: 1557610 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]

         Related Documents

           Related Groups

             Related Science News

             More on Sciencestage

             Answers

             News
        • The U.S. foreclosure crisis, Beverly Hills-style
          BEVERLY HILLS (Reuters) - The careworn house not far from Santa Monica Boulevard resembles millions of other homes that have been foreclosed on since the calamitous U.S. housing crash four years ago. Garbage spews from trash bags behind the property. A smashed television leans against broken furniture. A filthy toy dog lies on its side, an ear draped across its face. The garden is overgrown. The ...
        • Curb the car dashboard technology, government asks
          Auto dashboards are becoming an arcade of text messages, GPS images, phone calls and web surfing, the government says, and it's asking carmakers to curb those distractions when vehicles are moving.
        • Kids' CT scans not on the rise: study
          NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Contrary to previous research showing the number of CT scans done on children is rising, a new study finds use of the technology has leveled off and might even be declining -- at least in Georgia ERs. The radiation from CT scans carries a small risk of cancer, which has fueled concerns about overuse, particularly in kids. "If we're lucky, this publication does reflect ...
        • The Woman Behind Egypt's Crackdown On Aid Groups
          Faiza Aboul Naga, a holdover from Hosni Mubarak's regime, is emerging as the driving force behind Egypt's efforts to clamp down on U.S.-funded pro-democracy groups. The female Cabinet minister says U.S. aid has been used to shape post-revolution Egyptian politics, stoking widespread xenophobia.
        • The Fiver | The culmination of a seven-year bluff | Jacob Steinberg
          Click here to have the Fiver sent to your inbox every weekday at 5pm, or if your usual copy has stopped arriving ZLAT'S ALL FOLKS! Congratulations are in order to the comic geniuses who designed Arsenal's away kit, the yellow shirts almost certainly a witty comment on the bellies they were covering up. That wasn't the only thing hiding in an Arsenal top last night, of course, with Theo Walcott's ...
        • The Bottom Line: Teen's $988 Lesson At Used-Car Dealer
          Follow CT Lifestyle & Entertainment News On The Courant's Features Buzz Facebook Page Connecticut is part of Lemon Law lore, having passed in 1982 the country's first such regulations protecting consumers who purchase defective new automobiles.
        • 'The Simpsons' celebrates its 500th episode this Sunday
          NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. - Sunday's 500th episode of "The Simpsons" has a sobering premise.
        • 'The Pearl' says Knicks' Lin, Anthony can coexist
          NEW YORK (Reuters) - Earl "The Pearl" Monroe feels the New York Knicks finally have the floor leader they needed in Jeremy Lin, and from his unique perspective predicts high-scoring Carmelo Anthony will have no trouble fitting in when he returns from injury. Monroe, a Hall of Famer and member of the Knicks' last NBA championship team of 1973, is delighted by the emergence of the Taiwanese ...
        • Bobcats on pace to become the worst NBA team ever
          Six-time NBA champion Michael Jordan continues to struggle as a league executive.
        • "Bad" cholesterol not the whole story in stroke?
          NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - While "bad" LDL cholesterol is infamous for its link to heart disease, some lesser known measures of blood fat may be more important in stroke risk, a new study suggests. The specific culprits include blood fats called triglycerides, as well as the size and number of certain cholesterol "particles" in the blood. Researchers say they may be better predictors of stroke ...

             Related on Wikipedia




























         

        Powered free by PHPmotion