61. Nobel Prizes In Chemistry 1970 luis F. leloir (Argentina, *190609-06) Discovery of sugar nucleotidesand their role in the biosynthesis of carbohydrates http://userpage.chemie.fu-berlin.de/diverse/bib/nobel_chemie_e.html

Nobel Prizes in Chemistry Deutsche Version Nobel Prize for Chemistry (with pictures) Jacobus Henricus van 't Hoff (Netherlands, 1852-08-30 - 1911-03-01) Discovery of the laws of chemical dynamics and of the osmotic pressure in solutions Emil H. Fischer (Germany, 1852-10-09 - 1919-07-15) Synthetic studies in the area of sugar and purine groups Svante A. Arrhenius (Sweden, 1859-02-19 - 1927-10-02) Theory of electrolytic dissociation Sir William Ramsay (United Kingdom, 1852-10-02 - 1916-07-23) Discovery of the indifferent gaseous elements in air (noble gases) Adolf von Baeyer (Germany, 1835-10-31 - 1917-08-20) Organic dyes and hydroaromatic compounds Henri Moissan (France, 1852-09-28 - 1907-02-20) Investigation and isolation of the element fluorine Eduard Buchner (Germany, 1860-05-20 - 1917-08-13) Biochemical studies, discovery of fermentation without cells Sir Ernest Rutherford (United Kingdom, 1871-08-30 - 1937-10-19) Decay of the elements, chemistry of radioactive substances Wilhelm Ostwald (Germany, 1853-09-02 - 1932-04-04) Catalysis, chemical equilibria and reaction rates

62. Bearbeiten Von Luis F. Leloir - Seite Bearbeiten - Wikipedia BIBLIOTHEQUE VIRTUELLE SCIENTIFIQUE Translate this page scientifiques prestigieuses comme Bernardo A. Houssay, luis F. leloir, CésarMilstein, Pierre et Marie Curie, Louis Pasteur pour ne citer qu’eux. http://de.wikipedia.org/?title=Luis_F._Leloir&action=edit

63. A. Carlos Frasch, Ph.D. Dr. Frasch received the luis F. leloir Award in 1993, the 2000 Award in Biologyfrom the Third World Academy of Sciences, a 2001 Guggenheim Fellowship, http://www.hhmi.org/research/scholars/fras.html

HHMI-NIH Research Scholars Learn about the HHMI-NIH Research Scholars Program, also known as the Cloister Program. More Janelia Farm Research Campus Learn about the new HHMI research campus located in Virginia. More A. Carlos Frasch, Ph.D. BIOGRAPHY: Trypanosoma cruzi mucins and trans-sialidase surface molecules. RESEARCH ABSTRACT SUMMARY: Structure, Protein Engineering and Inhibitors of the Trypanosoma cruzi Virulence Factor Trans-Sialidase American ( Trypanosoma cruzi ) and African ( T. brucei ) trypanosomes express a surface trans-sialidase (TS), a unique enzyme that transfers sialic acid from host glycoconjugates to terminal galactoses in surface parasite molecules. In T. cruzi , TS has relevant functions in cell infection and protection of the parasite and is involved in the pathology caused by the trypanosome. The relevant functions of TS make it a good target for the development of alternative chemotherapies against the infection. We have recently obtained the crystal structure of the T. cruzi

64. Title luis F. leloir, Two decades of research on the biosynthesis of saccharides(Chapter20). Fritz Lipmann, Development of the acetylation problem A personal http://www.bio.pku.edu.cn/lab/proteinsci/biochem/literature.htm

65. Winners Of The Nobel Prize In Chemistry - (United Press International) 1970 luis F. leloir, Argentina. 1969 Derek HR Barton, United Kingdom; OddHassel, Norway. 1968 Lars Onsager, United States. http://www.washtimes.com/upi-breaking/20041006-100822-7130r.htm

October 06, 2004 Advertise Subscribe Site Map Front Page ... TWT Insider Stock Quotes Symbol Lookup Classifieds Home Guide Auto Weekend ... World Peace Herald Winners of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. 6 (UPI) List of the winners of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry, established in 1901 by Alfred Nobel. 2004 Aaron Ciechanover, Israel; Avram Hershko, Israel; Irwin Rose, United States. 2003 Peter Agre, United States; Roderick MacKinnon, United States. 2002 John B. Fenn, United States; Koichi Tanaka, Japan; Kurt Wuthrich, Switzerland. 2001 William S. Knowles, United States; Ryoji Noyori, Japan; K. Barry Sharpless, United States. 2000 Alan J. Heeger, United States; Alan G. MacDiarmid, United States; Hideki Shirakawa, Japan. 1999 Ahmed H. Zewail, Egypt and United States. 1998 Walter Kohn, United States; John A. Pople, United Kingdom. 1997 Paul D. Boyer, United States; John E. Walker, United Kingdom; Jens C. Skou, Denmark. 1996 Robert F. Curl Jr., United States; Sir Harold W. Kroto, United Kingdom; Richard E. Smalley, United States. 1995 Paul J. Crutzen, Netherlands; Mario J. Molina, United States; F. Sherwood Rowland, United States.

66. Francisco E. Baralle, Director-General ICGEB, Group Leader Molecular Pathology luis F. leloir. Career History. In 1974, he moved to the MRC Laboratory ofMolecular Biology, Cambridge, UK, where he worked in the Division directed by Dr. http://www.icgeb.org/RESEARCH/TS/Baralle.htm

Francisco E. Baralle Director-General, ICGEB Group Leader, Molecular Pathology International Centre for Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology Padriciano 99 34012 Trieste, Italy E-mail: baralle icgeb.org Office tel: +39-040-3757337 Lab tel: +39-040-3757316 Office fax: +39-040-3757361 Education Prof. Francisco E. Baralle, born in Buenos Aires on 26 October 1943, graduated in chemistry and medicine at the Universities of Buenos Aires and Naples respectively. After gaining his Ph.D. at the Department of Organic Chemistry, he transferred to the Instituto de Investigaciones Bioquimicas Fundacion Campomar directed by Prof. Luis F. Leloir. Career History In 1974, he moved to the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge, UK, where he worked in the Division directed by Dr. Frederick Sanger. From 1980 to 1990, he was University Lecturer in Pathology at Oxford and Medical Tutorial Fellow of Magdalen College. In 1980, he was elected member of the European Molecular Biology Organisation. In 1993, he was awarded the Platinum Konex Prize for Science and Technology (Argentina) as the best scientist of the decade in Genetic and Cytology and in 2001 he was elected Member of the Academy of Sciences of the University of Buenos Aires. From September 1990 he was Director of the Trieste Component of ICGEB and since 2004 is the Director-General of the same institute. Scientific Activity

67. BBC Mundo | A Fondo | Latinoamérica Y El Nobel Translate this page 23 años después, en 1970, otro argentino, luis F. leloir, era reconocido por sustrabajos científicos, en el campo de la química. http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/spanish/specials/newsid_3175000/3175262.stm

News Sport Weather World Service ... Nuestros socios BBC RADIO Programación En FM, AM, OC OTROS IDIOMAS Miércoles, 8 de octubre de 2003 - 14:43 GMT Envíe esta nota por e-mail Imprima esta nota Latinoamérica y el Nobel Cuando uno habla de los premios Nobel, los nombres estadounidenses o de Europa occidental son los que más aparecen, especialmente en el ámbito de las ciencias. Si de latinoamericanos se habla, generalmente los asociamos con los Nobel de literatura. Sin embargo, también han sido galardonados en otras áreas. En los 100 años que se lleva cumpliendo el testamento de Alfred Nobel, 14 latinoamericanos fueron galardonados, la mayoría de ellos y en forma equitativa, por su contribución a la literatura y a la paz del mundo. Más atrás, la medicina y la química son otros campos en los que la región también ha destacado. Sin embargo, los nombres de latinoamericanos nunca hasta ahora aparecieron en los campos de la física y la economía. Hombres y mujeres de paz Si bien la región tiene una larga historia de violencia, el Nobel de la Paz es uno de los que más han conseguido los latinoamericanos. Fue en esta área, donde por primera vez un hijo de la región fue destacado: el argentino Carlos Saavedra Lamas, en 1936.

68. MTD SOLANO A. luis F. leloir, San luis. A. Laboratorios of Puntanos, Río Negro. A.Prozome Formosa. A. Laformed Misiones. A. Laboratory of the Provincial Hospital http://www.solano.mtd.org.ar/article.php3?id_article=77

69. Fundacion Sales - Ciencia - Leloir Translate this page Bernardo Houssay (1947), luis F.leloir (1970), César Milstein (1984). La figurade leloir nos inspiró a apoyarlo, cuando en 1970 ganó el Premio Nobel de http://www.sales.org.ar/novedades4/19278.shtml

Apoyo al Premio Nobel Leloir La Argentina se ha caracterizado por tener escuelas científicas de gran valor. Es el único país iberoamericano (América Latina, España y Portugal) con tres Premios Nobel en ciencias: Bernardo Houssay Luis F.Leloir César Milstein La figura de Leloir nos inspiró a apoyarlo, cuando en 1970 ganó el Premio Nobel de Química y su fotografía con su silla de mimbre atada con alambres recorrió el mundo. Durante nuestros primeros 10 años (1976-85), apoyamos a Leloir y a su equipo de investigadores, para quienes obtuvimos recursos de la comunidad por US$ 15 millones, para su tarea científica y para la construcción de un moderno Laboratorio en Parque Centenario. En nombre de la comunidad de donantes, el director ejecutivo de la Fundación SALES, Lic.Arturo Prins, le entregó a Leloir, el 10 de Diciembre de 1985, la llave simbólica de su moderno Laboratorio ya construído. El contraste entre los escasos medios y la alta capacidad de nuestros científicos, es una constante en el país. La Argentina, tristemente, tiene una tradición de "exportar" sus mejores talentos a países que dedican mayores recursos al conocimiento. Pero no es imposible crear las condiciones para la investigación en el país. Muerto Leloir, en 1987

70. The Nobel Prize In Chemistry 1970, luis F. leloir, Argentina, for his discovery of sugar nucleotides andtheir role in the biosynthesis of carbohydrates , Institute for Biochemical http://www.uno.edu/~jfang1/jfanghp5/N_chem/CHEM_N.htm

71. Espanol: Nombres Históricos leloir, luis Federico. Lemercier, Jacques. Lemmon, Jack. Lendl, Iván http://www.arcom.net/belca/como_esc/c_historicos.html

NOMBRES FAMOSOS E HISTÓRICOS DE ESCRITURA DIFICULTOSA Nota : Este sitio Web se muda a: http://belcart.com/belcart_es/como_esc/ Algo similar a lo que ocurre con los lugares geográficos, sucede con los nombres históricos, en el momento de su escritura. En la siguiente selección, figuran los apellidos más célebres de todas las épocas (incluso la actual) Letra inicial del apellido buscado: A B C D ... Z A Aberdeen Angus Achard, Marcel Adenauer, Konrad Akihito Al Assad, Hafez Albee, Edward Albéniz, Isaac Albuquerque, Alfonso Aleijem, Schalom (Salomon Rabinovich) Aleixandre, Vicente Alem, Leandro Nicéforo Alighieri, Dante Almodóvar, Pedro Álvarez Thomas, Ignacio Ameghino, Florentino Ampère, André Marie Amundsen, Roald Andersen, Hans Christian Anderson Imbert, Enrique Andreotti, Giulio Androcles Annunzio, Gabrielle d' Anouilh, Jean Arafat, Yasser Arenal, Concepción Arlt, Roberto Armstrong, Louis Armstrong, Neil Arquímedes Artajerjes Ascasubi, Hilario Asimov, Isaac Astaire, Fred Atahualpa Aylwin Azócar, Patricio Aznar López, José María B Bach, Johannes Sebastian/Johannes Cristian/Karl Philipp Emanuel

72. ACAMPANTE.com - El Portal De Los Amantes Del Camping Translate this page Premio Nobel luis F.leloir propietario de las tierras donde hoy funciona elcamping. Los padres de luis Federico leloir decidieron a partir de 1924 http://www.acampante.com/entrevista_estancia_el_carmen.asp

Entrevistas del Mes Enero Febrero Marzo Abril ... Noviem Diciem Entrevista del Mes de Enero Entrevistado: Leloir y Amelia 1951 Al ingresar los acampantes son atendidos por uno de los 5 empleados administrativos quienes le informan respecto a las comodidades y servicios del camping. b. Calidad y limpieza de las instalaciones. (Sanitarios, quinchos, restaurant, etc) c. Ambiente tranquilo, seguro y familiar. - L * Otros de los servicios que nos destacan: - La posibilidad de tener Video Cable en la parcela Quinchos vidriados distribuidos por el camping y de uso libre. En Santa Teresita y muy cerca del camping hay alquiler de Cuatriciclos, bicicletas (en el camping) y Caballos. Entrevista realizada al Sr. Pablo Dominguez de Camping Estancia El Carmen Pagina Web del camping: http://www.estanciaelcarmen.com.ar Acampante.com CODIGO WEB

73. DERMANET - Todo Sobre La Salud De Tu Piel dos premios Nobel locales, los doctores luis F. leloir y César Milstein. http://www.dermanet.roche.com.ar/pacientes/pacientes_novedades11.html

Novedades en Dermanet Dio buen resultado en ratones "Es el primer protocolo de vacunas con células dendríticas aprobado en la Argentina, y eso nos pone a la altura de países que hacen investigación de punta", dijo Mordoh, discípulo de dos premios Nobel locales, los doctores Luis F. Leloir y César Milstein. "A principios de este año, anunciamos que los ensayos con ratones habían dado bien y que se pediría permiso a la Anmat para probar la vacuna en humanos -dijo Ielpi a LA NACION-. Estamos muy conformes, pero es un tema delicado. Lo más prudente es esperar resultados para hacer anuncios. Si no, generamos una expectativa que no nos interesa. Por eso no tuvimos participación en la convocatoria a los medios. Fue una iniciativa del doctor Mordoh y de la Fundación Sales. No desautorizamos nada. Mordoh tiene el derecho de comunicarlo. Pero queremos dejar en claro por qué el Instituto Leloir no participó." Gabriela Navarra

74. Result Of Desired Function leloir, luis F. for his discovery of sugar nucleotides and their role in thebiosynthesis of carbohydrates . 1971. HERZBERG, GERHARD http://chemistry.sogang.ac.kr/ChemInfo/Nobel.html

VAN'T HOFF, JACOBUS HENRICUS "in recognition of the extraordinary services he has rendered by the discovery of the laws of chemical dynamics and osmotic pressure in solutions" FISCHER, HERMANN EMIL "in recognition of the extraordinary services he has rendered by his work on sugar and purine syntheses" ARRHENIUS, SVANTE AUGUST "in recognition of the extraordinary services he has rendered to the advancement of chemistry by his electrolytic theory of dissociation" RAMSAY, Sir WILLIAM "in recognition of his services in the discovery of the inert gaseous elements in air, and his determination of their place in the periodic system" VON BAEYER, JOHANN FRIEDRICH WILHELM ADOLF "in recognition of his services in the advancement of organic chemistry and the chemical industry, through his work on organic dyes and hydroaromatic compounds" MOISSAN, HENRI

75. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY RECORD January 21, 1994 Vol. 19 No. 14 TWO Horwitz Prize winners who subsequently won the Nobel Prize are luis F. leloir,Har Gobind Khorana, Marshall W. Nirenberg, Max Delbruck, Salvador Edward http://www.columbia.edu/cu/record/archives/vol19/vol19_iss14/record1914.15

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY RECORD January 21, 1994 Vol. 19 No. 14 TWO BIOLOGISTS WIN COLUMBIA'S HORWITZ PRIZE Two scientists who made fundamental discoveries of how cells in the body develop and differentiate have won Columbia's 1993 Louisa Gross Horwitz Prize. The two, both developmental biologists, are Nicole Le Douarin, professor at the College de France, and Donald Metcalf, Research Professor of Cancer Biology at the University of Melbourne, Australia. Since the Horwitz Prize was first presented in 1967, more than half its recipients28 of 51have gone on to win the Nobel Prize. Phillip A. Sharp, one of two winners of this year's Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, received the Horwitz Prize in 1988. President Rupp presented the prize in formal ceremonies Dec. 16 in the Low Rotunda. The scientists share the $22,000 monetary award. The Horwitz Prize is given annually for outstanding research in biology or biochemistry. Their work has addressed a fundamental question in the biological sciences: How do distinct types of cells develop from common precursor cells? Their research demonstrates that cell differentiation results from exposure to growth factors and other hormonal influences and is not solely predetermined by genes. Le Douarin and Metcalf delivered the 1993 Louisa Gross Horwitz Prize Lectures. Le Doaurin spoke on "Embryonic Chimeras and the Development of the Neural Primordium in the Vertebrate Embryo," while Metcalf spoke on "The Molecular Control of Granulocytes and Macrophages." Le Douarin, 63, is also director of the Institut d'Embryologie cellulaire et moleculaire du Centre national de la recherche scientifique et du College de France, Nogent-sur-Marne, France. She has made major contributions to knowledge of development in both the immune and nervous systems. Early in her career, she developed a now classic technique for studying the fate of a developing cell. She noticed that nuclei from quail cells had a distinct appearance from chicken nuclei and she inserted quail cells into chick embryos. The quail cells became part of the chick embryo, but remained distinct, allowing researchers to track the cells' growth and differentiation. That discovery was published in France in 1969 and the hybrid embryos, called "chimeras," have become a widely used tool to study developing cells. Le Douarin also studied the central nervous system using quail-chick chimeras and found that she could give the quail's song to the chick by transplanting certain quail brain cells to the chick embryo. In early development, undifferentiated precursor cells are located in the neural crest, an embryonic structure. Cells migrate from the neural crest to different parts of the embryo, and become nerve cells, glial cells, which support nerve cells, pigment cells and cartilage. As cells migrate from the neural crest, Le Douarin discovered, they are influenced by two growth hormones secreted within the embryo: brain-derived neurotrophic factor, which cells require to become neurons, and basic fibroblast growth factor, which is required to develop other kinds of cells. In recent studies, Le Douarin and her colleagues have cloned cells from different points along their migratory route to discover at what point they no longer produce identical daughter cells but begin to differentiate. She received the diplome d'etudes superieures and the doctorat d'etat es sciences naturelles from the Universite de Paris. Her doctoral thesis, on the development of liver cells, was sponsored by Etienne Wolff, a well-known developmental biologist, at the Institut d'Embryologie. Le Douarin taught at the high-school level from 1954 to 1960 and was a researcher at the Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS) from 1960 to 1965. She spent the next 10 years teaching and conducting research at the Universite de Clermont- Ferrand and the Universite de Nantes. In 1975, she was named director of the Institut d'Embrylogie, and the following year appointed director of research at CNRS. She has been a professor at the College de France since 1988. She was named to the French Academy of Sciences in 1982, to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1984 and to the Royal Society in 1989. She was elected a foreign associate member of the National Academy of Sciences in 1989 and has received a number of scientific awards, among them the Kyoto Prize in Advanced Technology, 1986; the Medaille d'Or du CNRS, 1986, and the Prix de la Fondation Louis Jeantet de Medecine, Geneva, 1990. Among the awards bestowed by the French government have been Officier dans l'Ordre des Palmes Academiques, 1981; Commandeur de l'Ordre National du Merite, 1988, and Officier de la Legion d'Honneur, 1991. Columbia awarded Le Douarin an honorary doctorate in 1989. She has delivered lectures at universities around the globe and has published more than 300 articles in academic journals. In his research, Metcalf has addressed the problem of depressed immune system function in cancer patients, resulting from complicating disease or from chemotherapy. The eventual therapies that came from his work and the work of others required 20 years of advances in cell culture techniques, separative protein chemistry and molecular biology. Metcalf, 64, is also director of the Cancer Research Laboratory at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research, Melbourne, Australia. He developed an innovative technique for culturing blood cells that first made possible study of development in the hematopoietic system. The cancer researcher cloned cells derived from single precursor blood cells at different stages in their development, then studied the factors that caused the cells to differentiate. He identified, purified and most recently cloned the genes for colony stimulating factors, four different hormones that regulate the differentiation of blood cells into granulocytes and macrophages, infection-fighting white blood cells. In a series of experiments, he demonstrated that a single precursor blood cell could give rise to different mature blood cells through the influence of specific colony stimulating factors. After he showed that these hormones could be manufactured using recombinant gene technology, they have become widely used to stimulate white cell production in patients with leukemia and depressed immune system function. In his most recent work, Metcalf has isolated a new hormone active on macrophages, leukemia inhibitory factor. The hormone has been shown to have powerful effects on embryonic precursor cells and on adult liver and bone-forming tissue. He received the B.Sc., M.B., B.S. and M.D. degrees from the University of Sydney. In 1954, he was named a Carden Fellow in Cancer Research, sponsored by the Anti-Cancer Council of Victoria, at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research. Metcalf was appointed head of the Institute's Cancer Research Unit and assistant director of the Institute, both in 1965. He was named Research Professor of Cancer Biology at the University of Melbourne in 1986. He has held a number of visiting positions in Australia, Britain, Canada, France, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Switzerland and the United States. He was elected to the Royal Society in 1983 and was named a foreign associate of the National Academy of Sciences in 1987 and an honorary foreign member of the Association of American Physicians in 1988. Among his scientific awards have been the Wellcome Prize of the Royal Society, 1986; the Armand Hammer Prize for Cancer Research, 1988, and the Sloan Prize of the General Motors Cancer Research Foundation. Metcalf has published more than 400 articles in academic journals. Horwitz Prize winners who subsequently won the Nobel Prize are Luis F. Leloir, Har Gobind Khorana, Marshall W. Nirenberg, Max Delbruck, Salvador Edward Luria, Albert Claude, George Emil Palade, Renato Dulbecco, Sune Bergstrom, Bengt Samuelsson, David H. Hubel, Torsten N. Wiesel, Walter Gilbert, Frederick Sanger, Cesar Milstein, Aaron Klug, Barbara McClintock, Susumu Tonegawa, Stanley Cohen, Rita Levi-Montalcini, Michael S. Brown, Joseph L. Goldstein, Erwin Neher, Bert Sakmann, Thomas R. Cech, Sharp, Edwin G. Krebs and Richard Ernst. The Louisa Gross Horwitz Prize was established under the will of the late S. Gross Horwitz, in memory of his mother, to honor outstanding contributions to knowledge in biology or biochemistry.

76. Prix Nobel De Chimie Translate this page luis F. leloir (1906-1987) a été récompensé pour la découverte du rôle desnucléotides-sucres (oses) dans la biosynthèse des hydrates de carbone. http://histoirechimie.free.fr/Nobel.htm

de Chimie Prix Nobel J.H. Van't Hoff (NL) E. Fischer (D) S. Arrhenius (S) W. Ramsay (GB) A. Von Baeyer (D) H. Moissan (F) E. Buchner (D) E. Rutherford (GB) W. Ostwald (D) O. Wallach (D) M.Curie (F) V. Grignard (F) et P. Sabatier (F) A.Werner (CH) Th. Richards (USA) R. Willstatter (D) F. Haber (D) W. Nernst (D) F. Soddy (GB) F. W. Aston (GB) F. Pregl (A) R. Zsigmondy (D) T Svedberg (S) H. Wieland (D) A. Windaus (D) A. Harden (GB) et H. Von Euler-Chelpin (D) H. Fischer (D) C.Bosch (D) et F. Bergius (D) J. Langmuir (USA) H.C. Urey (USA) J. F. Joliot-Curie (F) et I. Joliot-Curie (F) P Debye (NL) W.N. Haworth (GB) et P. Karrer (CH) A.F.J. Butenandt (D) et L. Ruzicka (CH) G. de Hevesy (S) O. Hahn (D) A.J. Virtanen (SF) J.B. Sumner (USA), J.H. Northrop (USA) et W.M. Stanley (USA) R. Robinson (GB) A.W.K. Tiselius (S) W.E Giauque (USA) O. Diels (D) et K. Alder (D) G.T.Seaborg (USA) et E.M. Mac Millan (USA) A.J.P. Martin (GB) et L.M. Synge (GB) H. Staudinger (D) L. Pauling (USA) V. du Vigneaud (USA) A. Todd (GB)

77. SA3 luis F. leloir de la Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y La Biblioteca Dr. luis F. leloir se complace en distribuir OpenOPAC, http://b3.bibliotecologia.cl/sf-openopac.htm

OpenOPAC http://www.bl.fcen.uba.ar/openopac.php La Biblioteca Central "Dr. Luis F. Leloir" de la Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales de la Universidad de Buenos Aires se complace en anunciar la liberación del código fuente del OPAC (catálogo en línea) desarrollado en esta misma casa bajo licencia LGPL (GNU Lesser General Public License). El "OpenOPAC", como decidimos llamarlo, es un conjunto de IsisScripts combinados con HTML y JavaScripts que funcionan sobre el CGI desarrollado por BIREME: WXIS. El catálogo de nuestra Biblioteca funciona con una adaptación de estos scripts: www.opac.bl.fcen.uba.ar El puntapié inicial de este proyecto fue generar un catálogo eficiente para uso interno de la Biblioteca, requeríamos que fuese cliente/servidor, accesible via Web y de uso sencillo. La evolución de este desarrollo se ha dado en paralelo a la idea que los integrantes de la Biblioteca tenemos de ir tendiendo hacia el código abierto, con ánimos de compartir experiencias y aportar soluciones. Lo invitamos a ver más detalles del OpenOPAC Para obtener una copia de OpenOPAC, envíe un correo electrónico solicitándolo, aclarando la Institución donde se desempeña, a

78. Science, Technology And Innovation In Argentine Bernardo Houssay and luis F. leloir directed the Institutes respectively.Houssay received the Nobel Price in 1947 and leloir in 1970. http://www.agencia.secyt.gov.ar/agencia/docs/doc04.htm

SERIE DOCUMENTOS DE TRABAJO N° 4 Buenos Aires, enero de 1998 "Science, Technology and Innovation in Argentine" Dr. Juan M. Dellacha Conference for the MIT Sloan Management of Technology (MOT) Buenos Aires Intercontinental Hotel, Jannuary 15 th Editor: Arq. Teresa Boselli First, I will give you a general overview of Argentine, before the main subject of this lecture is presented. Argentina was discovered and conquered by Spain at the beginning of the 16 th Stability attracted European migration, brought prosperity and created a large and well-educated middle class. At the end of 1950´s populism policies created unrest, military dictatorships and mismanagement of the economy, up to 1983 when democracy was recovered. Carlos Menem won in 1995 presidential elections for a second 4 year term, which was a direct reward for the achievements of the government in the 1989-1995 period, in the implementation of a comprehensive economic restructuring program. Since 1991, the government has introduced radical economic reforms, which included the privatization of all government companies, deregulation, trade and financial liberalization, and the end of the state intervention in wage bargaining. However after several years of impressive economic growth, the Mexican crisis impacts the Argentine economy and 1996 was a recession year with low growth. Fortunately, the economy growth for 1997 was close to 8%. Popular discontent with economic reform is limited to selected sectors of society, namely the unemployed (13,7%), some areas of government employers and pensioners.

79. SECCION I Translate this page Su lugar en el colegiado directivo fue ocupado por el Dr. luis F. leloir quien Dr. luis F. leloir, ocurrido en diciembre de 1987, y el crecimiento del http://proteus.dna.uba.ar/ibyme/historia2_01.htm

HISTORIA Y ORGANIZACIÓN DEL INSTITUTO English Version El Instituto de Biología y Medicina Experimental fue fundado el 14 de marzo de 1944 por el Dr. Bernardo A. Houssay, Premio Nobel en Fisiología y Medicina (1947) por su trabajo en diabetes y el control del metabolismo de los hidratos de carbono. Fueron co-fundadores los Dres. Eduardo Braun Menéndez, Oscar Orías, Juan T. Lewis y Virgilio G. Foglia. Su iniciación fue facilitada por la generosa intervención del Dr. Miguel F. Laphitzondo y otros cuya ayuda pecuniaria en memoria de Juan B. Sauberán posibilitó el establecimiento del Instituto. El Instituto fue la primera organización dedicada a la investigación científica en la Argentina. Al comienzo fue estructurado siguiendo las líneas del Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research (actualmente Universidad Rockefeller de Nueva York, EE.UU.) y del Instituto Pasteur de París. Con posterioridad, varios discípulos de Houssay dejaron el Instituto y se establecieron en muchas universidades argentinas y latinoamericanas. Varios laboratorios de investigación se fundaron siguiendo el modelo del Instituto de Houssay. En 1949 fue convertido en fundación y como tal reconocido por el Registro Nacional de Entidades de Bien Público.

80. Libros Antiguos Translate this page Cecilia Grierson (Primera Médica Argentina) Tesis de Doctorado 1889. luis F.leloir (Premio Nobel 1970) Tesis de Doctorado 1934 Padrino de Tesis B. Houssay http://www.biblioteca.anm.edu.ar/frames/hom_ant.htm

La Biblioteca Tesoros que alberga nuestra Biblioteca, donde se destacan incunables y obras fundamentales en la historia de la medicina. Bernardo A. Houssay (Premio Nobel 1947) Tesis de Profesorado 1916 Cecilia Grierson Tesis de Doctorado 1889 Luis F. Leloir (Premio Nobel 1970) Tesis de Doctorado 1934 Padrino de Tesis B. Houssay Select acabiblio@netizen.com.ar pcboan@netizen.com.ar Su nombre: Su Email: Prioridad: Normal Urgent Asunto: Mensage:

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