18,587 articles
Raymond C. Stevens
Raymond C. Stevens, also known as Raymond Stevens, is an American structural biologist and protein crystallographer known for GPCR structures, professor at USC and CEO of Structure Therapeutics.
Raymond E. Ideker
Raymond E. Ideker is an American cardiac electrophysiologist and Professor Emeritus at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, known for research on the mechanisms of ventricular fibrillation and defibrillation.
Raymond E. Keller
Raymond E. Keller is an American developmental biologist at the University of Virginia known for working out the cellular mechanisms of convergent extension in embryos.
Raymond G. Goodwin
Raymond G. Goodwin is a molecular biologist who worked on tumor necrosis factor receptors at Immunex in Seattle and Amgen, work that led to the arthritis drug Enbrel.
Raymond Gosling
Raymond Gosling (1926–2015) was a British biophysicist who, as a research student at King's College London, took the first X-ray photographs of crystalline DNA and produced Photograph 51.
Raymond Habas
Raymond Habas is an American cell and developmental biologist known for his work on Wnt signaling in embryogenesis, who received the 2007 Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers.
Raymond Hames
Raymond B. Hames is an American evolutionary anthropologist at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln, elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2020 for fieldwork among the Yanomamö and Ye'kwana.
Raymond J. Dattwyler
Raymond J. Dattwyler is an American physician-scientist known for Lyme disease research, formerly directing Stony Brook's Lyme Disease Center and now a professor at New York Medical College.
Raymond J. Deshaies
Raymond J. Deshaies is an American biochemist and cell biologist at Caltech who discovered cullin-RING ubiquitin ligases and co-invented PROTACs, drug molecules that recruit target proteins to the cell's degradation machinery.
Raymond J. Gibbons
Raymond J. Gibbons (born 1949) is an American cardiologist at the Mayo Clinic, a nuclear cardiology specialist and president of the American Heart Association in 2006–07.
Raymond J. Kim
Raymond J. Kim is a cardiologist and radiologist at Duke University School of Medicine who co-developed late gadolinium enhancement cardiac MRI and leads its cardiovascular MR center.
Raymond J. Lasek
Raymond J. Lasek (R. J. Lasek) is a cell biologist and neuroscientist at Case Western Reserve University known for working out the rate components of axonal transport.
Raymond J. Playford
Raymond J. Playford is a British gastroenterologist and Professor of Molecular Medicine at the University of West London, known for epidermal growth factor enemas for ulcerative colitis and bovine colostrum research.
Raymond Kaempfer
Raymond Kaempfer is an Israeli molecular biologist, emeritus professor at Hebrew University's IMRIC, known for cytokine mRNA self-regulation through PKR and superantigen antagonists against toxic shock.
Raymond L. Erikson
Raymond L. Erikson (1936–2020) was an American molecular biologist who showed that the Rous sarcoma virus src gene encodes a protein kinase, the first isolated oncogene enzyme product.
Raymond L. Hintz
Raymond L. Hintz was an American pediatric endocrinologist who founded and led Stanford's Division of Pediatric Endocrinology from 1975, published over 350 papers on growth, and died in 2014.
Raymond L. Woosley
Raymond L. Woosley (R L Woosley) is an American clinical pharmacologist and cardiologist known for research on drug-induced long QT syndrome, a rare heart-rhythm side effect.
Raymond Leslie White
Raymond Leslie White (1943–2018) was an American human geneticist who built the first genome-wide linkage maps of human chromosomes, making it possible to localize and clone disease genes.
Raymond M. Hakim
Raymond M. Hakim, also known as Raymond Hakim, is an American nephrologist at Vanderbilt University whose research on dialysis membrane biocompatibility and dialysis dose shaped hemodialysis practice.
Raymond M. Welsh
Raymond M. Welsh, Jr. (1945–2024) was an American viral immunologist and professor at the University of Massachusetts Chan Medical School, known for research on natural killer cells and heterologous immunity.
Raymond N. DuBois
Raymond N. DuBois is an American physician-scientist known for defining the role of the enzyme COX-2 in colorectal cancer; he directs the Hollings Cancer Center in South Carolina.
Raymond P. Ahlquist
Raymond P. Ahlquist (1914–1983) was an American pharmacologist at the Medical College of Georgia who proposed in 1948 that adrenaline acts through alpha and beta receptors.
Raymond P. Warrell
Raymond P. Warrell is an American physician-scientist who led the Memorial Sloan-Kettering studies establishing retinoic acid and arsenic trioxide therapy for acute promyelocytic leukemia, then co-founded PolaRx Biopharmaceuticals.
Raymond Pearl
Raymond Pearl (1879–1940) was an American zoologist and biometrician, a founder of biometry who organized biostatistics at Johns Hopkins and founded the journals Human Biology and Quarterly Review of Biology.
Raymond S. Koff
Raymond S. Koff, born in 1939, is an American physician and viral hepatitis researcher affiliated with Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston University, and MetroWest Medical Center in Framingham, Massachusetts.
Raymond T. Chung
Raymond T. Chung, also known as Raymond Chung, is an American hepatologist, Chief of Gastroenterology, Hepatology & Endoscopy at Mass General Brigham and a Harvard Medical School professor known for hepatitis C research.
Raymond V. Gilden
Raymond V. Gilden is an American virologist at Flow Laboratories in Rockville, Maryland, known for work on adenovirus tumor antigens and C-type RNA tumor virus antigens.
Raymond Vahan Damadian
Raymond Vahan Damadian (1936–2022) was an American physician and inventor who discovered NMR differences in cancerous tissue, built the first whole-body MRI machine, and founded FONAR.
Raymond Vanholder
Raymond Vanholder is a Belgian nephrologist, professor emeritus at Ghent University Hospital, who led its nephrology division from 2005 to 2014, founded EUTox, and led the ISN's 0by25 initiative.
Raymond W. Sweet
Raymond W. Sweet is an American molecular biologist known for his work on the CD4 receptor and HIV, co-authoring the 1998 Nature structure of gp120 bound to CD4.