72,234 articles
Hugh Smith Taylor
Hugh Smith Taylor is an American reproductive medicine researcher who chairs Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Reproductive Sciences at Yale and led the trials behind elagolix approval.
Hugh Watkins (British physician-scientist)
Hugh Watkins is a British physician-scientist at the University of Oxford who established that mutations in the heart's motor proteins cause hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, and who leads CureHeart.
Hugin
Hugin (hug, CG6371) is a Drosophila neuropeptide gene homologous to mammalian neuromedin U and to insect pban; its ~20 subesophageal neurons regulate feeding initiation, locomotion, ecdysis, glucose sensing, and larval sleep via PK2-R1.
Hugo A. Katus
Hugo A. Katus, born 1951, is a German cardiologist who invented the cardiac troponin T blood test and led cardiology at Heidelberg University Hospital from 2002 to 2020.
Hugo Aerts
Hugo Aerts is a Dutch scientist in radiomics and medical imaging AI, a professor at Harvard and Dana-Farber who directs the AIM Program at Mass General Brigham in Boston.
Hugo de Vries
Hugo de Vries (1848–1935) was a Dutch botanist and founder of genetics, first to publish the rediscovered Mendel's laws in 1900 and known for his mutation theory.
Hugo J. Bellen
Hugo J. Bellen is a Drosophila geneticist and neuroscientist at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, known for building genome-wide fly genetic tools and finding human neurological disease genes.
Hugo K. Dooner
Hugo K. Dooner is a maize geneticist and Rutgers University professor elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2007 for research on transposable elements.
Hugo Kronecker
Hugo Kronecker (1839–1914) was a German physiologist, professor of physiology at the University of Bern from 1884, known for cardiac research identifying Kronecker's point and the refractory period.
Hugo Paul Friedrich Schulz
Hugo Paul Friedrich Schulz (1853–1932) was a German pharmacologist, professor of pharmacology at the University of Greifswald from 1883, credited with the Arndt–Schulz law and regarded as the discoverer of hormesis.
Hugo Sellheim
Hugo Sellheim (1871–1936) was a German physician and gynecologist whose experimental work produced the birth-mechanics law of least constraint; he held chairs at Düsseldorf, Tübingen, Halle, and Leipzig.
Hugo Tejeda
Hugo Tejeda is a circuit neuroscientist who leads the Unit on Neuromodulation and Synaptic Integration at NIMH in Bethesda, Maryland, and received the PECASE award in January 2025.
Hugo Ten Cate
Hugo ten Cate is a Dutch internist and physician-scientist, professor emeritus at Maastricht University, known for linking blood coagulation with inflammation and for advancing thrombin generation testing.
Hugo Theorell
Hugo Theorell, born Axel Hugo Theodor Theorell, was a Swedish biochemist at the Karolinska Institutet who won the 1955 Nobel Prize for work on oxidation enzymes.
Hugo Wilhelm Knipping
Hugo Wilhelm Knipping (1895–1984) was a German physician and internist who founded clinical spiroergometry, combining a gas-metabolism apparatus with a crank ergometer in 1929 and heading the University of Cologne's medical clinic from 1939 to 1963.
Hugo Zeberg
Hugo Zeberg is a Swedish physician and geneticist at Karolinska Institutet known for showing, with Svante Pääbo, that a Neanderthal-inherited gene segment raises the risk of severe COVID-19.
Hugues de The
Hugues de The (Hugues de Thé), born 1959, is a French physician-scientist at the Collège de France who explained how retinoic acid and arsenic cure acute promyelocytic leukemia.
Huh-7
Huh-7 (HuH-7, JTC-39, CVCL_0336) is a human hepatoma cell line established in 1982 from a 57-year-old Japanese man's hepatocellular carcinoma; with derivatives Huh7.5 and Huh7.5.1 it is the standard host for hepatitis C virus culture and a model for liver metabolism and cancer.
Hui Zheng
Hui Zheng is a neuroscientist and mouse geneticist at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, known for pioneering mouse models of APP and presenilins in Alzheimer's disease.
Hui-Kuan Lin
Hui-Kuan Lin (林慧观) is a Taiwanese cancer biologist known for work on ubiquitination and metabolism in cancer, a professor at Duke University elected an Academician of Academia Sinica in 2022.
Hui-Young Lee
Hui-Young Lee is a South Korean scientist who studies insulin resistance, mitochondrial function, and diabetes, and co-authored the 2014 Nature paper on how metformin works.
Huia
Huia (Yang, 1991) is a ranid frog genus, now restricted to the Bornean Sabah Huia frog, Huia cavitympanum; formerly five species, split into Huia and Wijayarana in 2021. Not the extinct New Zealand huia bird.
Huimin Zhao
Huimin Zhao is a synthetic biologist and chemical engineer at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign who develops machine learning, laboratory automation, and photoenzymatic tools for engineering proteins and metabolic pathways.
Human
Human (Homo sapiens): the only living human species, a bipedal great ape named by Linnaeus in 1758, evolved in Africa about 300,000 years ago, with about 2% Neanderthal DNA in non-African populations.
Human anatomy
Human anatomy is the scientific study of the structures of the human body, studied historically by dissection and today by imaging such as CT and MRI.
Human antibodies
Human Antibodies (ISSN 1093-2607 print, 1875-869X online) is a quarterly peer-reviewed journal on human hybridomas and antibody technology, published by Sage since 2025 after IOS Press, indexed in Medline and Scopus.
Human anus
Human anus: external opening at the end of the gastrointestinal tract, terminating the 2.5-4 cm anal canal. Two sphincters, involuntary internal and voluntary external, maintain fecal continence; the pectinate line divides endoderm from ectoderm.
Human back
Human back: posterior trunk region between neck and gluteal regions, built on a 33-vertebra spinal column with extrinsic and intrinsic muscle compartments; protects the spinal cord, maintains posture, and is a common site of back pain.
Human blood group systems
Human blood group systems are ISBT-recognized sets of red cell antigens controlled by single genes or linked homologous genes; 49 systems, 400 antigens, ABO and Rh clinically dominant, first described by Landsteiner in 1900.
Human bocavirus
Human bocavirus (HBoV), a parvovirus genus Bocavirus discovered in 2005 by Allander in Stockholm, infects mainly infants 6-24 months; HBoV1 respiratory, HBoV2-4 enteric, high coinfection rates.