8,517 articles
Jack Hirsh
Jack Hirsh (born January 7, 1935, in Melbourne) is an Australian-born physician-scientist at McMaster University whose work on heparin monitoring and the INR shaped anticoagulant therapy.
Jack L. Paradise
Jack L. Paradise (1925–2021) was an American pediatrician and professor emeritus at the University of Pittsburgh whose randomized trials redefined tonsillectomy, adenoidectomy, and tympanostomy tube use in children.
Jack Lieberman
Jack Lieberman, M.D., is a pulmonary-medicine researcher known for papers from 1959 to 1961 showing deficient lung fibrinolysis in hyaline-membrane disease, and for later work on alpha1-antitrypsin deficiency and emphysema.
Jack M. Colwill
Jack M. Colwill is an American family physician and physician-workforce researcher at the University of Missouri, elected to the National Academy of Medicine in 1989.
Jack M. Guralnik
Jack M. Guralnik is an American epidemiologist of aging who developed the Short Physical Performance Battery and is a professor at the University of Maryland.
Jack M. Gwaltney
Jack M. Gwaltney was an American physician-scientist at the University of Virginia who spent four decades studying the common cold, showing rhinoviruses spread mainly by hand transfer.
Jack Orloff
Jack Orloff was an American kidney physiologist at NIH who showed how antidiuretic hormone acts through cyclic AMP and led NHLBI research from 1974 to 1988.
Jack P. Antel
Jack P. Antel is a Canadian neurologist and neuroimmunologist at McGill University and the Montreal Neurological Institute, known for multiple sclerosis research and the 2005 Dystel Award.
Jack R. Wands
Jack R. Wands, also known as Jack Wands, was an American hepatologist who studied viral hepatitis and liver cancer for over fifty years, leading Brown's gastroenterology division from 1999 to 2023.
Jack S. Remington
Jack S. Remington was an American infectious diseases physician-researcher and Stanford professor who studied toxoplasmosis, developed the neonatal IgM diagnostic test known in Europe as the Remington test, and died in 2021 aged 90.
Jack V. Tu
Jack V. Tu (1965–2018) was a Canadian cardiologist at the University of Toronto and ICES who measured and improved the quality of cardiac care in Ontario.
Jack W. Coburn
Jack W. Coburn (1932–2004) was an American nephrologist at UCLA and the VA Greater Los Angeles system whose research defined treatment of bone and mineral disorders in kidney failure.
Jackie D. Corbin
Jackie D. Corbin is an emeritus Vanderbilt University professor whose 1976 discovery of the cGMP-binding protein PDE5 led to the erectile dysfunction drugs Viagra, Levitra, and Cialis.
Jacob A. Brody
Jacob A. Brody (1931–2014) was an American epidemiologist known for his ALS and parkinsonism-dementia studies on Guam and for founding the National Institute on Aging's epidemiology program.
Jacob Eifer Møller
Jacob Eifer Møller is a Danish cardiologist and clinical professor at the University of Southern Denmark and Odense University Hospital, known for leading the DanGer Shock trial.
Jacob Fine
Jacob Fine (1900–?) was an American surgeon and shock researcher at Beth Israel Hospital and Harvard Medical School, known for the claim that intestinal endotoxin makes traumatic shock irreversible.
Jacob Furth
Jacob Furth (1896–1979) was an American experimental pathologist who built the first experimental leukemia system in mammals and was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1974.
Jacob George
Jacob George is an Australian hepatologist who directs the Storr Liver Centre in Sydney and is known for research on hepatitis C treatment response and fatty liver disease.
Jacob Jongbloed
Jacob Jongbloed (1895–1974) was a Dutch physiologist and physician who studied the effects of altitude and acceleration on pilots, and is regarded as the founder of aviation medicine in the Netherlands.
Jacob Selhub
Jacob Selhub, also known as Yakov Selhub, was a nutritional biochemist born in Libya in 1937 who led the Vitamin Metabolism Laboratory at Tufts and linked folate status to vascular disease.
Jacqueline A. Noonan
Jacqueline A. Noonan, also known as Jacqueline Noonan, was an American pediatric cardiologist at the University of Kentucky who described Noonan syndrome, named for her.
Jacqueline French
Jacqueline A. French is an American epileptologist, professor of neurology at NYU Grossman School of Medicine, and founder of the Epilepsy Study Consortium, known for novel epilepsy trial designs.
Jacqueline Torres
Jacqueline Torres is an American social epidemiologist and Associate Professor of Epidemiology at UCSF, known for a 2019 JAMA Pediatrics study linking immigration policy concerns to Latino adolescents' health.
Jacques Clémenty
Jacques Clémenty is a French cardiologist specializing in cardiac electrophysiology who led the Bordeaux team that identified pulmonary veins as the trigger of atrial fibrillation.
Jacques Dantal
Jacques Dantal, born 1959, is a French nephrologist and professor of clinical immunology at the CHU de Nantes, known for trials on cancer after kidney transplantation.
Jacques De Keyser
Jacques De Keyser is a Belgian neurologist and neuroscientist, professor emeritus at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel, known for research on stroke, multiple sclerosis, and astrocytes.
Jacques Donnez
Jacques Donnez, born 1947 in Tournai, Belgium, is a Belgian gynecologist at UCLouvain known for the first live birth after cryopreserved ovarian tissue transplantation and for endometriosis surgery.
Jacques Forestier
Jacques Forestier (1890–1978) was a French rheumatologist at Hôpital Cochin in Paris who pioneered gold salt therapy for rheumatoid arthritis and described DISH, long known as Forestier's disease.
Jacques Genest
Jacques Genest (1919–2018) was a Canadian physician and hypertension researcher who founded and directed the Montreal Clinical Research Institute, and whose work on the renin–angiotensin–aldosterone system helped establish the hormonal basis of high blood pressure.
Jacques Glowinski
Jacques Glowinski (1936–2020) was a French neuropharmacologist, trained as a pharmacist, who pioneered in vivo measurement of neurotransmitter release and led Inserm Unit 114 at the Collège de France.