2003
Nobelpriset i kemi 2003 – Populärvetenskaplig information
Popular information
Swedish 8 oktober 2003 Allt levande består av celler. En enda människa har lika många celler som stjärnorna i en galax, ungefär 100 miljarder. De olika cellerna, t.ex. muskelceller, njurceller och nervceller, samverkar i ett intrikat system i var och en av oss. Årets Nobelpristagare i kemi, Peter Agre och Roderick MacKinnon, har bidragit till…
moreUseful Links / Further Reading
Other resources
The Laureates Peter Agre, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine , The Rockefeller University Animations Original papers “Appearance of water channels in Xenopus oocytes expressing red cell CHIP28 protein”. Preston, G.M., Carroll, T.P., Guggino, W.B., and Agre, P. (1992). Science 256, 385-387. “Reconstitution of functional water channels in liposomes containing purified red cell CHIP28 protein”.…
moreCommuniqué de presse: Le Prix Nobel de Chimie 2003
Press release
French le 8 octobre 2003 a décidé d’attribuer le Prix Nobel de Chimie de l’année 2003, »pour des découvertes concernant des canaux dans la membrane cellulaire» pour moitié à Peter Agre Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, USA »pour la découverte des canaux à eau», et pour l’autre moitié à Roderick MacKinnon Howard Hughes…
morePressmeddelande: Nobelpriset i kemi 2003
Press release
Swedish 8 oktober 2003 har beslutat utdela Nobelpriset i kemi år 2003 ”för upptäckter rörande kanaler i cellmembran” med hälften av priset till Peter Agre Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, USA, ”för upptäckten av vattenkanaler” och den andra hälften till Roderick MacKinnon Howard Hughes Medical Institute, The Rockefeller University, New York, USA ”för…
moreThe Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2003
The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2003 Earlier Nobel Laureates of great importance in the development leading up to this year’s award: 1901 1909 1963 1991 1997 2003 1901 van’t Hoff receives the Nobel Prize in…
moreThe Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2003
The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2003 Roderick MacKinnon Roderick MacKinnon is Professor of Molecular Neurobiology and Biophysics at The Rockefeller University in New York, USA. Ion channels: Tiny molecular machines In 1998 Roderick MacKinnon for the first time determined at high resolution the structure of an…
moreThe Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2003
The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2003 Credits Editors: Gunnar von Heijne, member of the Nobel Committee for Chemistry, Bengt Nordén, chairman of the Nobel Committee for Chemistry and Eva Krutmeijer and Malin Lindgren, Information Department, The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences. Layout and Illustrations: Typoform Printing: Tryckindustri 2003…
moreThe Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2003
The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2003 The cell’s contact with the outer world The wall that separates a cell from its surroundings – the membrane – is not an impermeable shell. It is pierced through by various sorts of channel. The channels consist of proteins, each with its…
moreThe Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2003
The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2003 Further Reading WATER CHANNELS Appearance of water channels in Xenopus oocytes expressing red cell CHIP28 protein by G.M. Preston, T.P. Carroll, W.B. Guggino, and P. Agre, Science 256 (1992), p. 385-387 Molecular Mechanisms for Human Diseases by P. Agre and D. Kozono,…
moreThe Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2003
The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2003 Peter Agre Peter Agre is Professor of Biological Chemistry and Professor of Medicine at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in Baltimore, USA. Water channels: The cell leaks like a sieve How does water actually pass through the cell membrane? The…
more