18,587 articles
Donald Armstrong
Donald Armstrong (1931–2018) was an American infectious-disease physician and hospital epidemiologist at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, a national authority on infections in people with cancer and AIDS.
Donald B. Calne
Donald B. Calne is a British-born Canadian neurologist at the University of British Columbia who pioneered drug treatment for Parkinson's disease and helped define the D1 and D2 dopamine receptors.
Donald B. Kohn
Donald B. Kohn is an American physician-scientist at UCLA who develops blood stem cell gene therapies for immune disorders, including the first FDA-approved therapy for LAD-I.
Donald B. Louria
Donald B. Louria is an American physician known for work in medical mycology, alcohol and immune defenses, and lead poisoning, based from Bellevue Hospital to Rutgers New Jersey Medical School.
Donald C. Harrison
Donald C. Harrison is an American cardiologist who was the physician for the first adult heart transplant in the United States and president of the American Heart Association.
Donald C. Malins
Donald C. Malins is a biochemist known for linking toxic chemicals in Puget Sound sediments to cancer in fish, and for reading structural changes in DNA by infrared spectroscopy.
Donald C. Nabseth
Donald C. Nabseth was an academic surgeon based in Boston and affiliated with Tufts University, known for landmark papers on renal artery surgery, transplantation, and abscess drainage.
Donald C. Rio
Donald C. Rio is an American biochemist and molecular biologist at UC Berkeley known for his studies of Drosophila P element transposition and RNA binding proteins in splicing.
Donald Caspar
Donald Caspar (1927–2021) was an American structural biologist credited with coining the term, who developed the quasi-equivalence theory of virus shells with Aaron Klug and helped determine the structure of tobacco mosaic virus.
Donald Chi
Donald Chi is an American pediatric dentist and oral health services researcher at the University of Washington School of Dentistry, who received the Presidential Early Career Award in 2025.
Donald D. Brown
Donald D. Brown (1931–2023) was an American developmental biologist who spent his career at the Carnegie Institution in Baltimore, working out how eukaryotic genes are turned on and off.
Donald D. Heistad
Donald D. Heistad is an American physician-scientist in cardiovascular physiology and vascular biology at the University of Iowa, where he holds the Pomerantz Family Chair in Cardiology.
Donald D. Matson
Donald D. Matson (1913–1969) was an American pediatric neurosurgeon who led neurosurgery at Boston Children's Hospital, wrote the first pediatric neurosurgery textbook, and devised the lumbar-ureteral shunt.
Donald D. Newmeyer
Donald D. Newmeyer is a molecular biologist who studies apoptosis and mitochondria, a professor at the La Jolla Institute for Immunology from 1994 to 2019.
Donald D. Van Slyke
Donald D. Van Slyke, also known as D. D. Van Slyke, was a Dutch American biochemist who helped develop clinical chemistry and invented the manometric blood-gas apparatus bearing his name.
Donald E. Ayer
Donald E. Ayer is an American molecular biologist known for defining the Mad–Max transcriptional repression system that antagonizes the cancer-driving Myc oncoprotein. He has been a professor at the University of Utah since 1995.
Donald E. Canfield
Donald E. Canfield is an American geobiologist and biogeochemist, professor of ecology at the University of Southern Denmark since 1996, known for the Canfield Ocean model.
Donald E. Cutlip
Donald E. Cutlip is an American interventional cardiologist, Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School, and Chief Medical Officer of the Baim Institute for Clinical Research in Boston.
Donald E. Ingber
Donald E. Ingber is an American cell biologist and bioengineer at Harvard, founding director of the Wyss Institute, known for cellular tensegrity theory and Human Organs-on-Chips, microfluidic devices modeling organ function.
Donald E. Low
Donald E. Low is a thoracic surgeon who leads thoracic surgery and the Esophageal Center of Excellence at Virginia Mason Medical Center in Seattle, and standardized esophagectomy complication reporting worldwide.
Donald E. Mosier
Donald E. Mosier is an immunologist known for HIV/AIDS research, best known for the 1988 Nature paper that transferred a functional human immune system into SCID mice.
Donald E. Olins
Donald E. Olins is a biologist at the University of New England known for the first electron-microscope images of the nucleosome, published in Science in 1974.
Donald E. Staunton
Donald E. Staunton is an American immunologist known for identifying the cell adhesion molecule ICAM-1 as the receptor for the major group of rhinoviruses, which cause most common colds.
Donald E. Wesson
Donald E. Wesson is an American nephrologist and Professor of Internal Medicine at UT Southwestern Medical Center, known for research on metabolic acidosis in chronic kidney disease.
Donald F. Conrad
Donald F. Conrad is an American human geneticist and chief of the Division of Genetics at the Oregon National Primate Research Center at OHSU since 2018.
Donald F. Steiner
Donald F. Steiner (1930–2014) was an American biochemist and diabetes researcher at the University of Chicago who discovered proinsulin, the precursor from which insulin is made.
Donald Ganem
Donald Ganem, known professionally as Don Ganem, is an American virologist and physician who spent three decades at UCSF, was a Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigator, and led infectious-disease research at Novartis.
Donald Griffin
Donald Redfield Griffin was an American zoologist who discovered echolocation in bats, coined the term, and founded cognitive ethology, the study of animal consciousness, in 1976.
Donald H. Gilden
Donald H. Gilden (1937–2016) was an American neurovirologist who chaired neurology at the University of Colorado for 24 years and linked varicella-zoster virus to shingles and giant cell arteritis.
Donald Helinski
Donald R. Helinski is an American molecular biologist and emeritus professor at UC San Diego whose laboratory first showed that bacterial plasmids are rings of DNA.