Cell physiology / ed. by Joseph F. Hoffman, James D. Jamieson, 1997
Information trouvée : En poste : Department of cellular and molecular physiology, Yale university school
of medicine, New Haven, Conn. (en 1997)
LCNA (en ligne - Internet), 1999-09-01
Wikipedia, 2022-09-14
Information trouvée : Joseph Frederick Hoffman (March 7, 1925 – May 19, 2022) was an American scientist
who primary researched the physiology of red blood cells. His research accomplishments
were recognized in 1981 when he was elected to the National Academy of Sciences. Hoffman
attended the University of Oklahoma, where he majored in zoology for his undergraduate
degree. He described a course in cytology as a turning point in his education, as
he became fascinated by the cell membrane. He decided to further study the topic by
taking a course in cell physiology. Faculty member Francis R. Hunter then invited
Hoffman to work in his lab over the summer, researching the permeability of red blood
cells. Hoffman attended the University of Oklahoma, where he majored in zoology for
his undergraduate degree. He described a course in cytology as a turning point in
his education, as he became fascinated by the cell membrane. He decided to further
study the topic by taking a course in cell physiology. Faculty member Francis R. Hunter
then invited Hoffman to work in his lab over the summer, researching the permeability
of red blood cells.