Gregory Pincus
| Gregory Pincus | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Personlig information | |
| Født | 9. april 1903  Woodbine, New Jersey, USA |
| Død | 22. august 1967 (64 år) Boston, Massachusetts, USA |
| Dødsårsag | Leukæmi |
| Gravsted | Mountain View Cemetery |
| Nationalitet |  Amerikansk |
| Bopæl | Northborough |
| Uddannelse og virke | |
| Uddannelsessted | Harvard Universitet, Cornell University, Cornell University College of Agriculture and Life Sciences |
| Medlem af | National Academy of Sciences, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Academy of Arts and Sciences |
| Beskæftigelse | Fysiolog, biokemiker, læge, biolog, videnskabsmand |
| Fagområde | Menneskelig forplantning, biologi, forskning, hormonel prævention |
| Arbejdsgiver | Clark University, Harvard Universitet |
| Kendte værker | P-pille |
| Nomineringer og priser | |
| Udmærkelser | Guggenheim-Stipendium (1939), National Inventors Hall of Fame (2006), AMA Scientific Achievement Award (1967), Cameron-prisen ved Universitet i Edinburgh, Albert Lasker Award for Basic Medical Research |
Information med symbolet  hentes fra Wikidata. Kildehenvisninger foreligger sammesteds. | |
Gregory Pincus (født 9. april 1903, død 22. august 1967) var en amerikansk biolog og forsker, som var med til at opfinde p-pillen.[1][2]
Referencer
- ^ "Arkiveret kopi". Arkiveret fra originalen 6. marts 2019. Hentet 3. marts 2019.
- ^ http://menneskerogmedicin.dk/a-aa/p-pillen/
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Dr. Gregory Pincus of Harvard University, who announced to the biological world that he had discovered a method of artificially fertilizing mammalian eggs, in experiments with rabbits at the biological institute of Harvard. Dr. Pincus removed the egg from one rabbit and fertilized it entirely by physical and chemical means. He then transplanted it in another mother, in which it carried on what appeared to be a normal course of development.
Dr. Gregory Pincus of Harvard University, who announced to the biological world that he had discovered a method of artificially fertilizing mammalian eggs, in experiments with rabbits at the biological institute of Harvard. Dr. Pincus removed the egg from one rabbit and fertilized it entirely by physical and chemical means. He then transplanted it in another mother, in which it carried on what appeared to be a normal course of development.