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Goldstein Joseph L:     more detail

Great Issues for Medicine in the Twenty-First Century: Ethical and Social Issues Arising Out of Advances in the Biomedical Sciences (Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences) Values and Visions. a Merck Century. by Louis, Michael S. Brown, Joseph L. Goldstein And P. Roy Vagelos. Galambos, 1991 Snoring Can Kill!!: Discover How Sleep Apnea Can Be Ruining Your Life by Joseph L. Goldstein, 1999-10-01 Roundtable: the human genome project. (forum at University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center on May 6, 1993) (Transcript): An article from: Issues in Science and Technology by Michael S. Brown, Francis Collins, et all 1993-09-22 Washington and Lee University Alumni: Pat Robertson, John J. Crittenden, Joe Wilson, John Warner, Tom Wolfe, Joseph L. Goldstein, John W. Davis Bottom Line's Brain Boosting Library: The Natural Insomnia Cure, Secrets of Super Memory, Amazing Breakthroughs for Undoing Depression, the Greatest Sex of Your Life, No More Alzheimer's (Paperback 2008 Printing, First Edition) by Paul J. Sorgi, Edward L. Schneider, et all 2008 American Geneticists: Thomas Hunt Morgan, Barbara Mcclintock, Theodosius Dobzhansky, Craig Venter, Susan Lindquist, Joseph L. Goldstein Familial hypercholesterolemia and other disorders of lipoprotein metabolism (Medical Grand Rounds) by Joseph L Goldstein, 1979 a1-Antitrypsin deficiency: From the bench to the bedside (Medical Grand Rounds) by Joseph L Goldstein, 1981 L'Expérience de la clarté intérieure by Joseph Goldstein, 1997-12-01 Everton's Genealogical Helper September/october 1991 by David L. Mishkin, Stephen H. Goldstein, et all 1991 One Dharma: The Emerging Western Buddhism by Joseph Goldstein, 2003-07 Joseph Leonard Goldstein: An entry from Gale's <i>Science and Its Times</i> by Evelyn B. Kelly, 2001 Michael S. Brown: An entry from Gale's <i>Science and Its Times</i> by Judson Knight, 2001

lists with details

61. Keystone Symposia
    Organizer(s) Richard GW Anderson, Michael S. Brown and joseph L. goldstein March26 31, 2004 Fairmont Hotel Vancouver · Vancouver, British Columbia Abstract  
    http://www.keystonesymposia.org/Meetings/ViewMeetings.cfm?MeetingID=697&printer=

62. The Lasker Foundation | Former Award Winners, Clinical Medical Research 2002
    Winners, 2002 Albert Lasker Award for Clinical Medical Research Opening remarksby joseph L. goldstein, Chairman of the Lasker Jury » Presentation of the  
    http://www.laskerfoundation.org/awards/library/2002clinical.shtml

63. 2004 DCF Honor Roll
    A. Bryer Allen Charlton Donald W. Delahanty, MD Robert HT Dodson Donald W. Edwards,MD Alan goldstein. joseph D. Hayes, Jr. Richard B. Menin Edwin L. Miller, Jr  
    http://www.dartmouth.edu/~alfund/thankyou/2004/1947.html

64. Crowell & Moring LLP | Attorneys
    Gleimer, Eileen M. Goecke, Michael J. goldstein, joseph I. Goodman, Jody. Gourley,Alan WH. Grabarek, Jr., Robert L. Gramman, Sandra L. Grant, Glenn D.  
    http://www.crowell.com/AttorneyTemplate.cfm?Section=SearchbyName

65. Jim Metherall's Curriculum Vitae
    of Texas Southwestern Medical Center Project Somatic Cell Genetics of CholesterolHomeostasis Advisors Michael S. Brown, MD and joseph L. goldstein, MD 1981  
    http://metherall.genetics.utah.edu/People/Metherall/JEMCV.HTM

66. SIOP Foundation Celebrates Charter Year In New Orleans   TIP July 2000
    Jack Bartlett by Irv and Micki goldstein and Ben Schneider; Bernard Bass by WayneCascio; joseph M. Burke Joel Moses, and Mildred Katzell; Larry L. Cummings by  
    http://siop.org/tip/backissues/TipJuly00/14Foundation.htm
    
    Extractions: SIOP Foundation Celebrates Charter Year in New Orleans The SIOP Foundation celebrated the charter year of their first campaign by honoring our contributors at the desert reception at SIOP's annual meeting in New Orleans. At the reception, a brochure was presented listing more than 130 contributors to the foundation who as a group gave a total of over $480,000. The list of contributors is presented below. We owe everyone a warm round of applause and thanks. Every contribution, large and small, is important to the future of SIOP. Our contributions are placed in an endowment which grows and gives us the opportunity to help our membership in the pursuit of its goals. Please remember to keep giving to help promote activities which will benefit both the practice and science of I-O psychology. Your contributions are tax deductible. Please contact the SIOP Administrative Office for further information on how to make a contribution. During this summer, we will be publishing our first annual report of the activities of the foundation and we will be sending everyone a copy. Also, the Foundation Committee will be meeting this summer to consider funding various proposals that will benefit our membership. We look forward to receiving any ideas you have. Many thanks to all of our contributors. They are listed below.

67. Science Goldstein And Brown 292 (5520) 1310
    MOLECULAR MEDICINE The Cholesterol Quartet. joseph L. goldstein andMichael S. Brown A high cholesterol diet is known to promote  
    http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/summary/292/5520/1310?ck=nck

68. Holocaust Education Week Program With Daniel Libeskind
    Education Week Program with Daniel Libeskind/Candlelighters (l r) Agnes Kubes,Sylvia Singer, Helen Bauer, Saul goldstein, Cantor joseph Cooper, Menache  
    http://www.feduja.org/hew2003-libeskind/web/pages/Candlelighters (l - r) Agnes K

69. CIAO Contributors
    G. Gale is a senior fellow and the joseph A. Pechman James L. George, currently afreelance writer, is a Avery goldstein is the Director of the Christopher H  
    http://www.ciaonet.org/contrib.html
    
    Extractions: Contributors to CIAO A B C D ... Z A Morton I. Abramowitz is Senior Fellow of the Council on Foreign Relations. He was Ambassador to Turkey and served as Assistant Secretary of State for Intelligence and Research. Herbert L. Abrams is Professor Emeritus of Radiology and Member-In-Residence at the Center for International Security and Arms Control, Stanford University. Abigail Abrash is Program Director for Asia and the Middle East at the Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Center for Human Rights. As`ad AbuKhalil is an associate professor of political science at California State University, Stanislaus, and a research fellow at the Center for Middle Eastern Studies at the University of California, Berkeley. Richard Ackerman Titus Adeboye , African Technology Policy Studies Network, Nairobi, Kenya. Howard Adelman is a professor at York University Centre for Refugee Studies, Ontario Canada. Marcy Agmon. John F. Ahearne is Director of the Sigma Xi Center, and Lecturer in Public Policy at Duke University. Samina Ahmed is a fellow at the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University.

70. Jean D. Wilson's Kober Medal Acceptance Speech
    This article is adapted from a lecture presented by joseph L goldstein at the1999 Joint Meeting of the American Society for Clinical Investigation and  
    http://www.aap-online.org/Publications/MemberPresentations/GoldsteinBrown_koberp
    
    Extractions: University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, Texas Presentation of the Kober Medal for 1999 to Jean D. Wilson Physician-Scientist Exemplar This article is adapted from a lecture presented by Joseph L Goldstein at the 1999 Joint Meeting of the American Society for Clinical Investigation and Association of American Physicians in Chicago, Illinois, USA on April 25, 1999. The George M. Kober Medal, the Association of American Physician's highest honor, has been awarded annually since 1924 to a member of the Association who has made outstanding contributions to the "progress and achievement of the medical sciences." Jean D. Wilson is a born naturalist. He has devoted most of his 45-year career in the medical sciences to understanding sexual differentiation in humans - not to mention dogs, cats, lions, bulls, rabbits, rats, niice, ducks, roosters, opossums, kangaroos, and spotted hyenas. His inspiration came from the greatest naturalist of all time, Charles Darwin. But how is Jean D. Wilson linked to Charles Darwin? THE CHAIN FROM WILSON TO DARWIN: "SIX DEGREES OF SEPARATION"

71. Joseph L. Hora Publications
    K., Achilleos, N., Dayal, A., Deutsch, L., Espenak, F J., Fast, K., Harrington, J.,Hora, J., joseph, R., Kelly C., Arden, C., Chaikin, A., goldstein, J., Gilmore  
    http://cfa-www.harvard.edu/~jhora/jlh/biblio.html
    
    Extractions: ``In-Flight Performance of the Infrared Array Camera (IRAC) for the Spitzer Space Telescope'', G. G. Fazio, J. L. Hora, L. E. Allen, M. L. N. Ashby, P. Barmby, L. K. Deutsch, J.-S. Huang, M. Marengo, S. T. Megeath, M. A. Pahre, B. M. Patten, Z. Wang, S. P. Willner, W. F. Hoffmann, S. H. Moseley, R. G. Arendt, J. E. Mentzell, C. Trout-Marx, P. Eisenhardt, D. Stern, V. Gorjian, B. Bhattacharya, S. Carey, W. J. Glaccum, M. Lacy, P. J. Lowrance, S. Laine, B. O. Nelson, W. T. Reach, J. R. Stauffer, J. A. Surace, G. Wilson, J. L. Pipher, W. J. Forrest, C. W. McMurty, C. R. McCreight, M. E. McKelvey, R. E. McMurray, 2004, AAS, 33.03 ``Detecting Brown Dwarfs, Disks and Protostars with Spitzer: First Galactic Results from the IRAC GTO Program'', S. T. Megeath, L. E. Allen, N. Calvet, L. K. Deutsch, G. G. Fazio, L. Hartmann, J. L. Hora, G. J. Melnick, B. M. Patten, A. Sicilia-Aguilar, H. A. Smith, W. J. Forrest, R. A. Gutermuth, D. E. Peterson, J. L. Pipher, J. R. Stauffer 2004, AAS, 33.06 ``The Spitzer Space Telescope: The First Nine Months'', M. Werner, T.L. Roellig, F.J. Low, G. Rieke, M. Rieke, W.F. Hoffmann, E. Young, J. Houck, G. Fazio, J. Hora, R. Gehrz, T. Soifer, G. Helou, J. Keene, P. Eisenhardt, D. Gallagher, T.N. Gautier, W. Irace, C. Lawrence, L. Simmons, E.L. Wright, M. Jura, D. Cruikshank, B. Brandl, 2004, AAS, 33.01

72. Searle Scholar Profile Mark A. Lehrman (1987)
    Dallas, TX Supervisor Drs. Michael S. Brown joseph L. goldstein. Dallas,TX Supervisor Drs. Michael S. Brown joseph L. goldstein.  
    http://www.searlescholars.net/people/lehrman.html

73. RootsWeb: HUNGARY-L Archive (August 1999)
    goldstein; Hun; 1900; by Alan ANTOSKA; Re HUNGARYL goldstein; Hun;1900; by Jarfas, joseph. HUNGARY-L Adam, Pressler by Worthink  
    http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/HUNGARY/1999-08
    
    Extractions: OAS_AD('Top'); HUNGARY-L Archives: August 1999 Display in threaded chronological order with names with dates Re: [HUNGARY-L] KLUCHARKY by ron/ann chory [HUNGARY-L] TOLNA CO. settlers by [HUNGARY-L] FARKAS Listing by Linda Wright [HUNGARY-L] Just checking by B B [HUNGARY-L] GOLDSTEIN;HUN;1908 by [HUNGARY-L] KRAUSS-GRALITZER-URBAN by Gerald Boyer [HUNGARY-L] Gralitzer Krauss Urban by Gerald Boyer [HUNGARY-L] SELDERN by Deonna Smith Vaughan [HUNGARY-L] Zemplem Medgit by [HUNGARY-L] DROTAR and STANKO surnames by Salena Moffat by Dennis Baer [HUNGARY-L] Re: Zemplen Medgit by TessDesign [HUNGARY-L] New Info by MARY L WITTLOCK [HUNGARY-L] Need Help..new info!!!

74. Sun Angel Catalog :: Listening Tree
    Chakra Breathing Meditations, Redmond, Layne, l earning audio / cd, InsightMeditation Correspondence Course, goldstein, joseph Salzberg, Sharon,  
    http://sun-angel.com/emporium/listen.html
    
    Extractions: = download version available l i s t e n - 2 - t i t l e a u t h o r i n f o / b u y m u s i c / p o e t r y / d a n c e I want Burning Barks, Coleman Rumi: Voice of Longing Barks, Coleman Scent of Light, The Hafiz Yoga Rhythms Rea, Shiva Yoga Trance Dance Rea, Shiva Yoga Chant Rea, Shiva The Heart of Yoga Rea, Shiva Shakuhachi Meditation Music Richardson, Stan Breathing Rhythms Velez, Glen Rhythms of the Chakras Velez, Glen m e d i t a t i o n / a l t e r e d - s t a t e s Soul Mates: Finding your Twin Flame (wma file) Eve, Dawn

75. Faculty
    goldstein, Lynne (Ph.D. Northwestern University, 1976) Professor Chair AdjunctCurator Chartkoff, joseph L. (Ph.D. University of California Los Angeles, 1974  
    http://www.ssc.msu.edu/~anp/faculty/faculty.htm

76. Nobel Jubilee Symposium: Presentation Of Speakers
    at Massachusetts General Hospital. That was where he met his longtermco-star/companion, joseph L. goldstein. They both went on  
    http://www.beyondgenes.ki.se/presentation.html
    
    Extractions: Peter C. Agre is Professor of Biological Chemistry and Medicine at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. Agre's early research led to the first known membrane defects in congenital hemolytic anemias and produced the first isolation of the Rh blood group antigens. In 1991, Agre's laboratory became well known for discovering AQP1 and several other aquaporin water channel proteins, a breakthrough that provided the molecular explanation for epithelial fluid transport. The Agre laboratory achieved the first identification, expression, purification, and reconstitution of a water channel protein (AQP1). Their studies have yielded the atomic structural model for AQP1 which elucidated its high water selectivity. Agre and his co-workers have also identified humans with disruptions of the gene and defined the phenotypic loss of a blood group antigen, inability to concentrate urine, and defective capillary permeability. These studies led to the identification of ten additional mammalian aquaporins, each with unique tissue distributions and human disease phenotypes ranging from cataracts to diabetes insipidus. Animal studies are now linking aquaporins to multiple clinical disorders including fluid retention in congestive heart failure and pregnancy and brain edema. David Botstein Michael Brown Linda Buck is Professor of Neurobiology at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute at Harvard Medical School. She studies the mechanisms underlying smell and taste perception. Buck and her colleagues discovered the olfactory receptor family, which detects odorants in the nose. They also discovered receptors in the mouth for bitter and sweet taste compounds as well as a family of potential pheromone receptors. Buck and her coworkers found that olfactory receptors are used in a combinatorial fashion to detect, and encode the identities of, a vast number of odor chemicals. Their experiments have also revealed how the combinatorial receptor codes are represented in different parts of the nervous system, where they are ultimately translated into diverse odor perceptions.

77. Cholesterol-induced Conformational Change In SCAP Enhanced By Insig Proteins And
    Christopher M. Adams, joseph L. goldstein, * and Michael S. Brown *. Departmentof Molecular Genetics, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas  
    http://www.pubmedcentral.org/articlerender.fcgi?artid=196858&rendertype=abstract

78. Goldstein Delivers 3rd Annual Lerner Lecture
    goldstein Delivers 3rd Annual Lerner Lecture. Nobel Laureate joseph L. goldstein,MD, delivered the Third Annual Lerner Lecture in Bunts Auditorium.  
    http://www.lerner.ccf.org/news/archived/20020726.php
    
    Extractions: July 26, 2002 Nobel Laureate Joseph L. Goldstein, M.D., delivered the Third Annual Lerner Lecture in Bunts Auditorium. Dr. Goldstein addressed SREBPs: Activators of Lipid Synthesis and Monitors of Membrane Production Dr. Goldstein's recent research interests focus on Sterol Regulatory Element Binding Proteins (SREBPs) and the mechanism by which they regulate cholesterol metabolism at the molecular, cellular and whole body levels. SREBPs are membrane-bound basic/helix-loop-helix/leucine zipper (bHLH-Zip) transcription factors that regulate the synthesis and uptake of cholesterol and fatty acids in animal cells. Dr. Goldstein has detailed the activity of two SREBPs regulated by cellular sterol content. His address will delineate the feedback mechanism governing SREBP activity and the role of SREBPs in assuring steady-state supply and the prevention of overaccumulation of cholesterol and unsaturated fatty acids. SREBPs appear to be the key molecules in the pathway controlling lipid composition of cell membranes. In a joint award shared with his long-time friend and research partner Michael S. Brown, M.D., Dr. Goldstein received the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1985 for discoveries of the regulation of cholesterol metabolism. After receiving the Nobel Prize, the researchers from the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center credited scientists from a diverse array of disciplines who participated in key experiments in genetics, cell biology, molecular pharmacology, electron microscopy, nuclear medicine, immunology, surgery and medicine. Drs. Goldstein and Brown developed a model for integrating multi-disciplinary approaches to unravel the mysteries of human biology, pathologies and molecular medicine.

79. Profile
    Officer, joseph L. goldstein, 5,000, Open Market Sale, 05/03/2004. Director,joseph L. goldstein, 5,000, Exercise of Stock Options, 05/03/2004. Director,  
    http://cbs.marketwatch.com/tools/quotes/profile.asp?symb=REGN&sid=7566&siteid=mk

80. Biochemist Becomes 15th UT Southwestern Faculty Member Serving On National Acade
    who are members of the NAS and the year they were appointed are Ronald W. Estabrook,Ph.D., 1979; Michael S. Brown, MD, 1980; joseph L. goldstein, MD, 1980  
    http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2004-04/uots-bb1042004.php
    
    Extractions: University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas Dr. Xiaodong Wang has been elected to the National Academy of Sciences, one of the highest honors attainable by an American scientist. Dr. Wang, a professor of biochemistry and Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigator, becomes the 15th UT Southwestern faculty member serving on the prestigious organization. Full size image available through contact DALLAS – April 20, 2004 – Dr. Xiaodong Wang, a professor of biochemistry at UT Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas who discovered the biochemical pathway responsible for cell death, today was elected to the National Academy of Sciences, one of the highest honors attainable by an American scientist.

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