Mathews albert prescott (3 Ergebnisse)

Am. J. Physiol., 4/ 9. - From the Laboratory of Physiology in the Harvard Medical School. - January 1, 1901, 8°, pp.482-498, orig. wrappers. First Edition - Rare Offprint! Albert Prescott Mathews (1871-1957), Biochemist. "The death of A. P. Mathews in his 86th year, on 21. September 1957, has removed one of the last of those American scientists who came under German influence during the latter part of the 19th century. Although Mathews was granted his Ph.D. degree by Columbia University in 1898, he had previously (1895-1897) studied and travelled in Europe. At Marburg, he came under the influence of the German biochemist and Nobel prize-winner Albrecht Kossel, who greatly stimulated him, arousing his interest in the nucleus and in the physicochemical aspects of biology. Mathews'early work had to do with the physiologie os secretion, but he soon turned to a more general study of living cells. As a research scientist, Mathews published about one hundred papers on a wide variety of biochemical and biophysical subjects. Of his five books, three are biochemical in content-'Physiological Chemistry' (1915), 'Principles of Biochemistry' (1936), and 'Vitamines, Minerals and Hormones' (1937). The other two-'The Nature of Matter', Gravitation and Light' (1927) and 'Gravitation, Space-time and Matter'- show his interest in philosophical subjects, an interest which permeated some of his shorter works." E Newton Harvey, Science 04 Apr 1958.…

J. Biol. Chem., 6/1. - March, 1909, pp.3-20, orig. Broschur. First Edition - Rare Offprint! Albert Prescott Mathews (1871-1957), Biochemist. "The death of A. P. Mathews in his 86th year, on 21. September 1957, has removed one of the last of those American scientists who came under German influence during the latter part of the 19th century. Although Mathews was granted his Ph.D. degree by Columbia University in 1898, he had previously (1895-1897) studied and travelled in Europe. At Marburg, he came under the influence of the German biochemist and Nobel prize-winner Albrecht Kossel, who greatly stimulated him, arousing his interest in the nucleus and in the physicochemical aspects of biology. Mathews'early work had to do with the physiologie os secretion, but he soon turned to a more general study of living cells. As a research scientist, Mathews published about one hundred papers on a wide variety of biochemical and biophysical subjects. Of his five books, three are biochemical in content-'Physiological Chemistry' (1915), 'Principles of Biochemistry' (1936), and 'Vitamines, Minerals and Hormones' (1937). The other two-'The Nature of Matter', Gravitation and Light' (1927) and 'Gravitation, Space-time and Matter'- show his interest in philosophical subjects, an interest which permeated some of his shorter works." E Newton Harvey, Science 04 Apr 1958.…

J. Biol. Chem., 6/1. - March, 1909, pp.21-28, orig. wrappers. First Edition - Rare Offpront! "The death of A. P. Mathews in his 86th year, on 21. September 1957, has removed one of the last of those American scientists who came under German influence during the latter part of the 19th century. Although Mathews was granted his Ph.D. degree by Columbia University in 1898, he had previously (1895-1897) studied and travelled in Europe. At Marburg, he came under the influence of the German biochemist and Nobel prize-winner Albrecht Kossel, who greatly stimulated him, arousing his interest in the nucleus and in the physicochemical aspects of biology. Mathews'early work had to do with the physiologie os secretion, but he soon turned to a more general study of living cells. As a research scientist, Mathews published about one hundred papers on a wide variety of biochemical and biophysical subjects. Of his five books, three are biochemical in content-'Physiological Chemistry' (1915), 'Principles of Biochemistry' (1936), and 'Vitamines, Minerals and Hormones' (1937). The other two-'The Nature of Matter', Gravitation and Light' (1927) and 'Gravitation, Space-time and Matter'- show his interest in philosophical subjects, an interest which permeated some of his shorter works." E Newton Harvey, Science 04 Apr 1958. Albert Prescott Mathews (1871-1957). …