72,234 articles
Geotrichum
Geotrichum (Link, 1809) is a genus of arthroconidial yeast-like Ascomycota fungi in Dipodascaceae; the 2024 revision absorbed Dipodascus and Galactomyces, with G. candidum as dairy culture, food spoiler, and opportunistic pathogen.
Geotrupidae
Geotrupidae (earth-boring dung beetles, dor beetles), family Latreille 1802 of Scarabaeoidea; robust 5–45 mm burrowing beetles provisioning burrows with dung, leaves, or humus; Bolboceratinae status debated.
Gephyrin
Gephyrin (GPHN) is a 93-kDa scaffold protein forming the hexagonal lattice that anchors glycine and GABA_A receptors at inhibitory synapses, and independently catalyzes molybdenum cofactor biosynthesis in non-neuronal cells.
Gepirone
Gepirone (EXXUA), a 5-HT1A receptor agonist of the azapirone class and buspirone analog, is an extended-release antidepressant approved by FDA on September 22, 2023 for major depressive disorder in adults after a two-decade regulatory history.
Gepotidacin
Gepotidacin (Blujepa, GSK2140944), a first-in-class triazaacenaphthylene antibiotic inhibiting DNA gyrase and topoisomerase IV, FDA-approved in 2025 for uncomplicated UTI in females and urogenital gonorrhea.
Geraint Rees
Geraint Rees is a neurologist and cognitive neuroscientist at University College London, Professor of Cognitive Neurology since 2006 and Vice Provost since 2022, studying the neural basis of consciousness.
Gerald B. Appel
Gerald B. Appel is an American nephrologist at Columbia University, Co-Director of Clinical Nephrology, who directs its Glomerular Kidney Disease Center and led a 2005 NEJM lupus nephritis trial.
Gerald B. Pier
Gerald B. Pier is an American microbiologist and immunologist, professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School, known for linking the CFTR protein to clearance of Pseudomonas aeruginosa.
Gerald Cohen
Gerald Cohen (1930–2001) was an American researcher in New York who studied free radicals, ethanol toxicity, and catecholamine neurotoxins, and linked oxidative stress to Parkinson's disease.
Gerald D. Fasman
Gerald D. Fasman was a Canadian-born American biochemist at Brandeis University who co-developed the Chou–Fasman method for predicting protein secondary structure from amino acid sequence.
Gerald D. Fischbach
Gerald D. Fischbach, also known as Gerald Fischbach, is an American neuroscientist known for work on synapse formation who directed NINDS, served as Columbia's medical dean, and founded SFARI.
Gerald D. Laubach
Gerald D. Laubach was an organic chemist and pharmaceutical executive who rose from Pfizer's steroid chemistry labs to become president, leading the company through the 1970s and early 1980s.
Gerald Durrell
Gerald Durrell (1925–1995), British naturalist, writer, and conservationist; author of My Family and Other Animals; founded Jersey Zoo in 1959 and the trust now called Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust.
Gerald E. Thomson
Gerald E. Thomson was an American nephrologist and Columbia professor who directed one of the nation's first large dialysis units and led national medical boards.
Gerald F. Watts
Gerald F. Watts is an Australian professor of cardiometabolic medicine at the University of Western Australia, known for the 1992 STARS trial and RNAi lipid-lowering therapies.
Gerald Friedland
Gerald Friedland is an American infectious-diseases physician and HIV/AIDS researcher at Yale since 1991, known for defining AIDS progression in drug users and reporting South Africa's XDR TB outbreak.
Gerald H. Jacobs
Gerald H. Jacobs (1934–2025) was an American visual neuroscientist at UC Santa Barbara who studied how color vision varies across mammals, from squirrel monkeys to mice.
Gerald I. Shulman
Gerald I. Shulman is an American physician-scientist at Yale School of Medicine who pioneered magnetic resonance spectroscopy to study glucose and fat metabolism in living humans.
Gerald J. Gleich
Gerald J. Gleich is an American allergist and immunologist known for his research on eosinophils and for Gleich's syndrome, named after him; he led laboratories at the Mayo Clinic and the University of Utah.
Gerald Joyce
Gerald F. Joyce is an American biochemist and origin-of-life researcher who is President of the Salk Institute, known for in vitro evolution and the first DNA enzymes.
Gerald Klatskin
Gerald Klatskin (1910–1986) was an American hepatologist at Yale School of Medicine known for the Klatskin tumor, a bile duct cancer at the hepatic duct bifurcation.
Gerald Klerman
Gerald L. Klerman (1928–1992), American psychiatrist, co-developer of interpersonal psychotherapy with Myrna Weissman, designer of the NIMH TDCRP, ADAMHA administrator 1977–1980, and coiner of "neo-Kraepelinian".
Gerald L. Andriole
Gerald L. Andriole is an American urologic oncologist who led the PLCO prostate cancer screening trial and the REDUCE prevention trial, and was chief of urologic surgery at Washington University.
Gerald L. Hazelbauer
Gerald L. Hazelbauer is an American biochemist known for his research on bacterial chemotaxis in E. coli and a professor emeritus at the University of Missouri.
Gerald L. Logue
Gerald L. Logue was an American hematologist and professor of medicine who led the University at Buffalo's hematology division from 1982 until his death in 2015, aged 73.
Gerald L. Mandell
Gerald Lee Mandell (1936–2023) was an American infectious diseases physician-scientist at the University of Virginia who founded its infectious diseases division and edited the specialty's standard textbook.
Gerald Litwack
Gerald Litwack (1929–2023) was an American biochemist known for the 1971 ligandin discovery and for editing Vitamins and Hormones; he last taught at Texas A&M Health Science Center.
Gerald M. Edelman
Gerald M. Edelman (1929–2014) was an American immunologist and neuroscientist who determined the chemical structure of antibodies, sharing the 1972 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.
Gerald M. Pohost
Gerald M. Pohost is an American physician-scientist in nuclear cardiology and cardiovascular MRI, known for pioneering thallium-201 imaging of ischemia and a professor at USC since 2001.
Gerald M. Reaven
Gerald M. Reaven, also known as G. M. Reaven, was an American physician-scientist at Stanford who established insulin resistance's role in disease and coined Syndrome X.