来宝网Logo

热门词:生物显微镜 水质分析仪 微波消解 荧光定量PCR 电化学工作站 生物安全柜

现在位置首页>技术资料首页>实验室信息>实验室介绍>拉斯克奖,全名艾伯特·拉斯克医学研究奖(The Albert Lasker Medical Research Awards)

拉斯克奖,全名艾伯特·拉斯克医学研究奖(The Albert Lasker Medical Research Awards)

互联网2010年10月5日 16:50 点击:4935

拉斯克奖Lasker Award www.laskerfoundation.org

拉斯克奖Lasker Award
拉斯克奖
,全名艾伯特·拉斯克医学研究奖(The Albert Lasker Medical Research Awards),始自1946年的年度奖,奖励取得了重大医学科学贡献的在世医学研究者。

拉斯克奖素有“美国的诺贝尔奖”之美誉,是美国最具声望的生物医学奖项,也是医学界仅次于诺贝尔奖的一项大奖,1946年,由被誉为“现代广告之父”的美国著名广告经理人、慈善家阿尔伯特·拉斯克(Albert Lasker)及其夫人玛丽·沃德·拉斯克(Mary Woodard Lasker)共同创立,旨在表彰医学领域作出突出贡献的科学家、医生和公共服务人员。而玛丽本人即为有影响力的医学研究者。自1962年起,获此项医学奖的科学家中有半数以上在随后的数年里又获诺贝尔奖。截至2005年,超过300人次获得拉斯克奖,其中至少已有71人相继获得过诺贝尔奖。

拉斯克奖最初设有三个奖项:基础医学研究奖(Basic Medical Research)、临床医学研究奖(Clinical Medical Research)和公共服务奖(Public Service,2000年被重新命名为玛丽·沃德·拉斯克奖,以纪念拉斯克夫人)。1997年后,又增设特殊贡献奖(Special Achievement Award)。位于美国纽约的阿尔伯特和玛丽· 拉斯克基金会(Albert and Mary Lasker Foundation)是拉斯克基金的管理机构,获奖者由25名来自世界各国的杰出科学家组成的评审委员会评选产生。

拉斯克奖的评选结果通常于9月公布,而诺贝尔奖通常是10月公布,因此拉斯克奖在医学界又被称作“诺贝尔奖风向标”。而且,获得基础医学研究奖后再获得诺贝尔奖的比例更高。1997年以来的诺贝尔生理学或医学奖获得者中,近一半也是拉斯克奖得主:1997年(诺贝尔奖)Stanley B. Prusiner(1994,拉斯克奖),1998年Robert F. Furchgott(1996)、Ferid Murad(1996),1999年Gunter Blobel(1993),2000年Eric R. Kandel(1983),2001年Lee Hartwell(1998)、Paul Nurse(1998),2002年Sydney Brenner(1971),2003年Paul C. Lauterbur(1984),2005年Barry J. Marshall(1995)。而近几届诺贝尔化学奖,也有多位拉斯克奖获得者:2003年Roderick MacKinnon(1999),2004年Aaron Ciechanover(2000)、Avram Hershko(2000)。

 

The Lasker Awards have been awarded annually since 1946 to living persons who have made major contributions to medical science or who have performed public service on behalf of medicine. They are administered by the Lasker Foundation, founded by advertising pioneer Albert Lasker and his wife Mary Woodard Lasker (later an influential medical research activist). The awards are sometimes referred to as "America's Nobels." Seventy-six Lasker laureates have received the Nobel Prize, including 28 in the last two decades.[1] Maria C. Freire is the current President of the Foundation.

The four main awards are:[2]

 Recent awards

Recent winners include the following:

Year Award Laureate(s) Reason
2010 Basic Douglas L. Coleman discovery of leptin, a hormone that regulates appetite and body weight - a breakthrough that opened obesity research to molecular exploration. [3]
Jeffrey M. Friedman
Clinical Napoleone Ferrara discovery of VEGF as a major mediator of angiogenesis and the development of an effective anti-VEGF therapy for wet macular degeneration, a leading cause of blindness in the elderly. [4]
Special Achievement David Weatherall for 50 years of international statesmanship in biomedical science - exemplified by discoveries concerning genetic diseases of the blood and for leadership in improving clinical care for thousands of children with thalassemia throughout the developing world.[5]
2009 Basic John Gurdon discoveries concerning nuclear reprogramming, the process that instructs specialized adult cells to form early stem cells — creating the potential to become any type of mature cell for experimental or therapeutic purposes.[6]
Shinya Yamanaka
Clinical Brian Druker the development of molecularly-targeted treatments for chronic myeloid leukemia, converting a fatal cancer into a manageable chronic condition.[7]
Nicholas Lydon
Charles Sawyers
Public Service Michael Bloomberg employing sound science in political decision making; setting a world standard for the public's health as an impetus for government action; leading the way to reduce the scourge of tobacco use; and advancing public health through enlightened philanthropy.[8]
2008 Basic Victor Ambros discoveries that revealed an unanticipated world of tiny RNAs that regulate gene function in plants and animals.[9]
David Baulcombe
Gary Ruvkun
Clinical Akira Endo the discovery of the statins — drugs with remarkable LDL-cholesterol-lowering properties that have revolutionized the prevention and treatment of coronary heart disease.[10]
Special Achievement Stanley Falkow a 51-year career as one of the great microbe hunters of all time — he discovered the molecular nature of antibiotic resistance, revolutionized the way we think about how pathogens cause disease, and mentored more than 100 students, many of whom are now distinguished leaders in the fields of microbiology and infectious diseases.[11]
2007 Basic Ralph Steinman the discovery of dendritic cells—the preeminent component of the immune system that initiates and regulates the body's response to foreign antigens.[12]
Clinical Alain Carpentier the development of prosthetic mitral and aortic valves, which have prolonged and enhanced the lives of millions of people with heart disease.[13]
Albert Starr
Public Service Anthony Fauci his role as the principal architect of two major U.S. governmental programs, one aimed at AIDS and the other at biodefense.[14]
2006 Basic Elizabeth Blackburn the prediction and discovery of telomerase, a remarkable RNA-containing enzyme that synthesizes the ends of chromosomes, protecting them and maintaining the integrity of the genome[15]
Carol Greider
Jack Szostak
Clinical Aaron Beck the development of cognitive therapy, which has transformed the understanding and treatment of many psychiatric conditions, including depression, suicidal behavior, generalized anxiety, panic attacks, and eating disorders.[16]
Special Achievement Joseph Gall a distinguished 57-year career - as a founder of modern cell biology and the field of chromosome structure and function; bold experimentalist; inventor of in situ hybridization; and early champion of women in science.[17]
2005 Basic Ernest McCulloch ingenious experiments that first identified a stem cell - the blood-forming stem cell - which set the stage for all current research on adult and embryonic stem cells.[18]
James Till
Clinical Alec John Jeffreys development of two powerful technologies - Southern hybridization and DNA fingerprinting - that together revolutionized human genetics and forensic diagnostics.[19]
Edwin Mellor Southern
Public Service Nancy Brinker creating one of the world's great foundations devoted to curing breast cancer and for dramatically increasing public awareness about this devastating disease.[20]
2004 Basic Pierre Chambon the discovery of the superfamily of nuclear hormone receptors and elucidation of a unifying mechanism that regulates embryonic development and diverse metabolic pathways.[21]
Ronald M. Evans
Elwood V. Jensen
Clinical Charles Kelman revolutionizing the surgical removal of cataracts, turning a 10-day hospital stay into an outpatient procedure, and dramatically reducing complications.[22]
Special Achievement Matthew Meselson a lifetime career that combines penetrating discovery in molecular biology with creative leadership in the public policy of chemical and biological weapons.[23]
2003 Basic Robert G. Roeder pioneering studies on eukaryotic RNA polymerases and the general transcriptional machinery, which opened gene expression in animal cells to biochemical analysis.[24]
Clinical Marc Feldmann discovery of anti-TNF therapy as an effective treatment for rheumatoid arthritis and other autoimmune diseases.[25]
Ravinder N. Maini
Public Service Christopher Reeve perceptive, sustained, and heroic advocacy for medical research in general, and victims of disability in particular.[26]
2002 Basic James E. Rothman discoveries revealing the universal molecular machinery that orchestrates the budding and fusion of membrane vesicles - a process essential to organelle formation, nutrient uptake, and secretion of hormones and neurotransmitters.[27]
Randy W. Schekman
Clinical Willem J. Kolff development of renal hemodialysis, which changed kidney failure from a fatal to a treatable disease, prolonging the useful lives of millions of patients.[28]
Belding H. Scribner
Special Achievement James E. Darnell, Jr. for an exceptional career in biomedical science during which he opened two fields in biology - RNA processing and cytokine signaling - and fostered the development of many creative scientists.[29]
2001 Basic Mario R. Capecchi development of a powerful technology for manipulating the mouse genome with exquisite precision, which allows the creation of animal models of human disease.[30]
Martin J. Evans
Oliver Smithies
Clinical Robert G. Edwards development of in vitro fertilization, a technological advance that has revolutionized the treatment of human infertility.[31]
Public Service William H. Foege for courageous leadership in improving worldwide public health, and his prominent role in the eradication of smallpox.[32]
2000 Basic Aaron Ciechanover for the discovery and recognition of the broad significance of the ubiquitin system of regulated protein degradation, a fundamental process that influences vital cellular events, including the cell cycle, malignant transformation, and responses to inflammation and immunity.[33]
Avram Hershko
Alexander Varshavsky
Clinical Harvey J. Alter discovery of the virus that causes hepatitis C and the development of screening methods that reduced the risk of blood transfusion-associated hepatitis in the U.S. from 30% in 1970 to virtually zero in 2000. [34]
Michael Houghton
Special Achievement Sydney Brenner for 50 years of brilliant creativity in biomedical science - exemplified by his legendary work on the genetic code; his daring introduction of the roundworm Caenorhabditis elegans as a system for tracing the birth and death of every cell in a living animal; his rational voice in the debate on recombinant DNA; and his trenchant wit. [35]

(来源: 互联网 )


全年征稿 / 资讯合作

联系邮箱:kefu@labbase.net

版权与免责声明

  • 凡本网注明“来源:来宝网”的所有作品,版权均属于来宝网,转载请必须注明来宝网, http://www.labbase.net,违反者本网将追究相关法律责任。
  • 本网转载并注明自其它来源的作品,目的在于传递更多信息,并不代表本网赞同其观点或证实其内容的真实性,不承担此类作品侵权行为的直接责任及连带责任。其他媒体、网站或个人从本网转载时,必须保留本网注明的作品来源,并自负版权等法律责任。
  • 如涉及作品内容、版权等问题,请在作品发表之日起一周内与本网联系,否则视为放弃相关权利。