Isaac Berenblum
Isaac Berenblum, (Hebrew: יצחק ברנבלום, born 26 August 1903, died 18 April 2000) was an Israeli biochemist, who in 1947 proposed that cancers need another trigger to grow besides mutated DNA.
Awards[edit]
- In 1958, he was awarded the Weizmann Prize for his research in experimental biology, especially on neoplastic diseases.
- In 1974, he was awarded the Israel Prize, in life science.[1]
- In 1980, he received the Alfred P. Sloan Jr. Prize given by the General Motors Cancer Research Foundation.[2]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ "Israel Prize Official Site – Recipients in 1974 (in Hebrew)".
- ^ "Image Details Error - NCI Visuals Online". visualsonline.cancer.gov. Retrieved Aug 26, 2020.
External links[edit]
Media related to Isaac Berenblum at Wikimedia Commons- Prof. Isaac BERENBLUM
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- 1903 births
- 2000 deaths
- 20th-century Polish Jews
- Israeli biochemists
- Alumni of the University of Leeds
- Israel Prize in life sciences recipients
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- Academic staff of Weizmann Institute of Science
- Academic staff of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem
- Polish emigrants to Israel
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- Weizmann Prize recipients