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Yalow Rosalyn:     more detail

Rosalyn Yalow, Nobel Laureate: Her Life and Work in Medicine by Eugene Straus, 1999-12-31 Biography - Yalow, Rosalyn Sussman (1921-): An article from: Contemporary Authors by Gale Reference Team, 2003-01-01 Yalow, Rosalyn Sussman: An entry from Macmillan Reference USA's <i>Chemistry: Foundations and Applications</i> by Mary R. S. Creese, 2004 Radioimmunoassay : methodology and applications in physiology and in clinical studies : commemorative issue for Solomon A. Berson / guest-editors, R. Luft, R. S. Yalow ; contributors, J. P. Accary ... [et al.] by Solomon A (1918-1972) - Relatd names: Luft, Rolf (1914-); Yalow, Rosalyn S. (Rosalyn Sussman) (1921-?) & Accary, J. P Berson, 1974 Radiation and Public Perception: Benefits and Risks (Advances in Chemistry Series ; 243) Radioimmunoassay by Rosalyn S. (editor) Yalow, 1984 Peptide Hormones. Methods in Investigative and Diagnostic Endocrinology Volumes 2A & 2B by Solomon A. Berson, Rosalyn S. Yalow, 1973 Rosalyn Yalow. Her Life and Work in Medicine by Eugene Straus, 1998 Rosalyn Yalow Nobel Laureate Her Life and Work in Medicine A Biographical Memoir by Eugene, M.D. Straus, 1998 Nobel Laureate Rosalyn Yalow by E. Straus, 1998 The Triumph of Discovery: Women Scientists Who Won the Nobel Prize by Joan Dash, 1991-03

lists with details

81. Inventor Of The Week: Archive
    In short, when yalow accepted the nobel Prize in Medicine for inventing RIA (1977 Rosalynyalow has been honored many times for this ethos of service, as well  
    http://web.mit.edu/invent/iow/yalow.html
    
    Extractions: Radioimmunoassay (RIA) In 1959, Rosalyn Sussman Yalow co-invented what is still one of the most significant methods of chemical analysis used in medicine: "radioimmunoassay" of human blood and tissue. Yalow was born in 1921 in New York City. She began reading before she entered kindergarten, and her first favorite subject was mathematics. A high school teacher taught her love of chemistry; and at Hunter College, two professors and guest lecturer Enrico Fermi convinced her to major in physics, in which she earned a BS in 1941. That same year, Yalow was rescued from a future as a mere secretary to scientists by the University of Chicago, which offered her a graduate student position and teaching assistantship. She was the only woman out of 400 members of the College of Engineering faculty, and encountered the usual chauvinism: she was told by her first Chemisty professor, for example, that her A- grade "confirms that women do not do well at laboratory work." But Yalow persevered, even while World War II increased the teaching load and the students' stress level, completing her dissertation in 1945.

82. Nat'l Academies Press, Nobel Prize Women In Science: (2001), Page 333, In Chapte
    nobel Prize Women in Science Their Lives, Struggles, and Momentous Discoveries,Second Edition (2001) Joseph Henry  
    http://www.nap.edu/books/0309072700/html/333.html
    
    Extractions: Openbook Linked Table of Contents Front Matter, pp. i-xii 1 A Passion for Discovery, pp. 1-8 2 Marie Sklodowska Curie, pp. 9-36 3 Lise Meitner, pp. 37-63 4 Emmy Noether, pp. 64-90 5 Gerty Radnitz Cori, pp. 91-116 7 Barbara McClintock, pp. 144-174 8 Maria Goeppert Mayer, pp. 175-200 9 Rita Levi-Montalcini, pp. 201-224 10 Dorothy Crowfoot Hodgkin, pp. 225-253 11 Chien-Shiung Wu, pp. 254-278 12 Gertrude Belle Elion, pp. 279-302 13 Rosalind Elsie Franklin, pp. 303-331 14 Rosalyn Sussman Yalow, pp. 332-354 15 Jocelyn Bell Burnell, pp. 355-377 Afterword, pp. 406-407 Notes, pp. 408-429 Picture Acknowledgments, pp. 430-432 Index, pp. 433-459 About the Author, pp. 460-460

83. International: Italiano: Salute: Medicina: Medici_e_Ricercatori: Yalow,_Rosalyn
    Translate this page In tutta la Directory.  
    http://open-site.org/International/Italiano/Salute/Medicina/Medici_e_Ricercatori

84. Trecento Nobel, Solo Dieci Donne
    di un nobel per la medicina, che, sicura delle proprie capacità  
    http://www.castfvg.it/articoli/varie/ricerca/300nobel.htm
    
    Extractions: "TRECENTO NOBEL, SOLO DIECI DONNE" di Stefania Maurizi pubblicato da "Tuttoscienze" de " La Stampa" il 19 dicembre 2001 S fogliando l'album dei vincitori del Nobel, in occasione del primo centenario del premio, ci ritroviamo a sperare che l'Accademia di Svezia abbia tradito gli slanci della buonanima di Alfred Nobel, perché, se come egli voleva, i suoi premi sono andati a tutte le grandi menti dell'umanità, senza omissioni, per noi donne il bilancio è pesantissimo. A fronte di oltre trecento Nobel per la scienza vinti dagli uomini, dieci donne hanno ottenuto undici premi: due per la fisica: Marie Curie (1903) e Maria Mayer (1963) ; tre per la chimica: Marie Curie (1911), Irene Joliot-Curie (1935) e Dorothy Hodgkin (1964) ed, infine, cinque per la medicina: Gerty Cory (1947), Rosalyn Yalow (1977), Barbara Mc Clintock (1983), Rita Levi-Montalcini (1986), Gertrude Elion (1988), Christiane Nusslein-Volhard (1995) V anno meglio le cose in altri settori: riscattiamo, infatti, la miseria dei due Nobel per la fisica con la santità dei dieci per la pace. Ma, evitando toni piagnucolosi e sarcastici, ci limitiamo ad esporre alcuni fatti interessanti. L a battaglia delle europee per il diritto all'istruzione universitaria non fu uno scherzo. In Germania, fino al 1908, per frequentare le università come uditrici, le donne dovevano ottenere il permesso dei titolari dei corsi, il che era un grosso progresso: nel passato dovevano scomodare il ministro dell'educazione. Ad Oxford, negli anni'30, le chimiche potevano frequentare le "general sessions", ma non i club in cui si discuteva di ricerca avanzata.

85. GK- National Network Of Education
    Chemistry. Hoff, Jacobus Henricus Van't, 1901. Fischer, Hermann Emil,1902. Arrhenius, Svante August, 1903. Ramsay, Sir William, 1904. Baeyer  
    http://www.indiaeducation.info/infomine/nobel/nobelarchive.htm

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