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Elizabeth Roboz (* 1904 in Ungarn; † 9. Januar 1995 in Berkeley, Kalifornien [1]) war eine US-amerikanische Neurochemikerin. [2] [3] Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Leben. 2 Veröffentlichungen. 3 Literatur. 4 Einzelnachweise. Leben. Die Tochter eines Rabbiners und Lehrers wuchs im transsylvanischen Szászváros auf.
Elizabeth Roboz-Einstein (April 11, 1904 – January 9, 1995) was a biochemist and neuroscientist known for purifying and characterizing myelin basic protein (MBP), investigating its potential role in the neurodegenerative disease multiple sclerosis (MS), and helping pioneer the field of neurochemistry.
- January 9, 1995 (aged 90), Berkeley, California, U.S.
- Isolation and characterization of myelin basic protein
6. Okt. 2021 · Elizabeth Roboz-Einstein was born in Hungary in 1904 and relocated to the United States in 1940 in response to nazi forces invading Hungary. She married Hans Einstein, the first son of Albert Einstein. In an effort to better teach her students, she studied neurochemistry. This led to her interest in neuroscience, particularly myelin ...
- Celeste Gonzalez Osorio, Pragnya Guduru, Nico Osier
- 10.3389/fnint.2021.750603
- 2021
- Front Integr Neurosci. 2021; 15: 750603.
Elizabeth Roboz Einstein, (1904–1995) Remembrance; Published: July 1995; Volume 20, page 885, (1995) Cite this article
- Paola S. Timiras
- 1995
Elizabeth Roboz Einstein, (1904-1995) On January 9, 1995, Dr. Elizabeth Roboz Einstein died in Berkeley, California, at the home she had shared for many years with her late husband, Dr. Hans Albert Einstein. Born in Hungary at the turn of the century, she
- Paola S. Timiras
- 1995
Biochemist and neuroscientist Elizabeth Roboz Einstein (1904-1995) had just left the Cornell University Sugar Research Foundation joined the Food Research Laboratory at Stanford Research Institute when Stanford University distributed this photograph.
Elizabeth Roboz Einstein. 68 Accesses. 10 Citations. Abstract. Experimental allergic encephalomyelitis (EAE) is a distinct form of autoimmune disease. It was produced as early as 1933 by repeated injection of brain emulsion into monkeys.
