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Michael Stuart Brown

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American geneticist and Nobel laureate (born 1941)
For other people named Michael Brown, seeMichael Brown (disambiguation).
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Michael Brown
ForMemRS
Born
Michael Stuart Brown

(1941-04-13)April 13, 1941 (age 84)
Education
Known forRegulation ofcholesterol metabolism
Spouse
Alice Lapin
(m. 1964)
[citation needed]
Childrentwo[citation needed]
Awards
Scientific career
FieldsBiology
Websiteprofiles.utsouthwestern.edu/profile/10894/michael-brown.html

Michael Stuart BrownForMemRSNASAAA&SAPS (born April 13, 1941) is an Americangeneticist andNobel laureate. He was awarded theNobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine withJoseph L. Goldstein in 1985 for describing the regulation ofcholesterolmetabolism.[1][2][3][4]

Education and early life

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Brown was born inBrooklyn, New York, the son of Evelyn, a homemaker, and Harvey Brown, a textile salesman.[3][5] His family isJewish.[6] He graduated fromCheltenham High School (Wyncote, Pennsylvania). Brown graduated from theUniversity of Pennsylvania in 1962 and received his M.D. from theUniversity of Pennsylvania School of Medicine in 1966.[citation needed]

Career and research

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Moving to the University of Texas Health Science Center in Dallas, now theUT Southwestern Medical Center, Brown and colleagueJoseph L. Goldstein researched cholesterol metabolism and discovered that human cells havelow-density lipoprotein (LDL) receptors that extract cholesterol from the bloodstream. The lack of sufficient LDL receptors is implicated infamilial hypercholesterolemia, which predisposes heavily for cholesterol-related diseases. In addition to explaining the underlying pathology of this disease, their work uncovered a fundamental aspect of cell biology -receptor-mediated endocytosis. Their findings led to the development ofstatin drugs, thecholesterol-lowering compounds that today are used by 16 million Americans and are the most widely prescribed medications in the United States.[citation needed] Their discoveries are improving more lives every year, both in the US and around the world.[citation needed] New federal cholesterol guidelines will triple the number of Americans taking statin drugs to lower their cholesterol, reducing the risk of heart disease and stroke for countless people. Following these important advances, their team of dedicated researchers elucidated the role of lipid modification of proteins (proteinprenylation) incancer. In 1984 he was awarded theLouisa Gross Horwitz Prize fromColumbia University together withJoseph L. Goldstein (co-recipient of 1985 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine). In 1988, Brown received theNational Medal of Science for his contributions to medicine.

In 1993, their traineesXiaodong Wang and Michael Briggs purified thesterol regulatory element binding proteins (SREBPs). Since 1993, Brown, Goldstein, and their colleagues have described the unexpectedly complex machinery by which cells maintain the necessary levels of fats and cholesterol in the face of varying environmental circumstances.

Brown holds the W. A. (Monty) Moncrief Distinguished Chair in Cholesterol and Arteriosclerosis Research; is a Regental Professor of the University of Texas; holds the Paul J. Thomas Chair in Medicine.[citation needed]

Brown is also on the Prix Galien USA Committee that "recognizes the technical, scientific and clinical research skills necessary to develop innovative medicines".[citation needed]

Awards and honors

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Brown has won numerous awards and honors, including:

Bibliography

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See also

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References

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  1. ^"Biography: Michael S. Brown".The Notable Names Database. Soylent Communications. 2008. Retrieved2008-06-15.
  2. ^"Michael Brown - Nobel Prize Inspiration Initiative". Nobelprizeii.org. Retrieved2015-11-06.
  3. ^ab"Michael S. Brown - Biographical". Nobelprize.org. 1941-04-13. Retrieved2015-11-06.
  4. ^"Michael S. Brown - Nobel Lecture: A Receptor-Mediated Pathway for Cholesterol Homeostasis". Nobelprize.org. 1985-12-08. Retrieved2015-11-06.
  5. ^"BROWN (Brown), Michael, photo, biography". Persona.rin.ru. 1941-04-13. Retrieved2015-11-06.
  6. ^"Jewish Nobel Prize Winners in Medicine".www.jinfo.org. Retrieved2023-03-30.
  7. ^"Earl and Thressa Stadtman Distinguished Scientist Award". Asbmb.org. Retrieved2015-11-06.
  8. ^"University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center Leaders to Receive Research!America Advocacy Award". Research!America. 2007-03-21. Retrieved2015-11-06.
  9. ^[1]Archived October 8, 2013, at theWayback Machine
  10. ^"Herbert Tabor Research Award". Asbmb.org. Retrieved2015-11-06.
  11. ^"Albany Medical College: 2003". Amc.edu. 2015-08-14. Retrieved2015-11-06.
  12. ^Daniel W. Foster; Jean D. Wilson."Presentation of the Kober Medal to Joseph L. Goldstein and Michael S. Brown"(PDF). Jci.org. Retrieved2015-11-06.
  13. ^[2]Archived April 10, 2012, at theWayback Machine
  14. ^"Professor Michael Brown ForMemRS". London:Royal Society. Archived fromthe original on 2015-11-06.
  15. ^"APS Member History".
  16. ^"Golden Plate Awardees of the American Academy of Achievement".www.achievement.org.American Academy of Achievement.
  17. ^"The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1985".nobelprize.org. The Nobel Foundation. Retrieved18 October 2022.
  18. ^"1985 Basic Medical Research Award". The Lasker Foundation. 2007-09-16. Archived fromthe original on 2015-09-13. Retrieved2015-11-06.
  19. ^"Past ASHG Award Recipients". ASHG. Archived fromthe original on 2014-10-03. Retrieved2015-11-06.
  20. ^"Horwitz Prize Awardees".cuimc.columbia.edu. Columbia University. 20 June 2018. Retrieved18 October 2022.
  21. ^"Joseph L. Goldstein". Gairdner. Retrieved2015-11-06.
  22. ^"Michael Stuart Brown". 3 October 2024.
  23. ^"Michael Brown".www.nasonline.org. Retrieved23 March 2018.
  24. ^"Richard Lounsbery Award". Nasonline.org. Retrieved2015-11-06.
  25. ^[3]Archived October 7, 2012, at theWayback Machine
  26. ^"Pfizer Award in Enzyme Chemistry". Divbiolchem.org. Retrieved2015-11-06.
  27. ^"Heinrich Wieland Prize Laureates 1970 - 1979".Boehringer Ingelheim Stiftung. Retrieved18 October 2022.

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