- Foreword
- Acknowledgements
- 1. An Auspicious Beginning
- 2. Early Years at Harvard
- 3. Characterizing the Active Principle in Pernicious Anemia
- 4. Amino Acids and Peptides are Prototypes of Proteins
- 5. Return to the Studies of Proteins
- 6. War in Europe: An Abrupt Change in Direction
- 7. Preparation for War
- 8. The Aftermath of Pearl Harbor
- 9. The Norfolk Incident
- 10. 1943: The Critical Year
- 11. The Invasion of Europe
- 12. Victory in Europe and the Far East
- 13. A Peaceful Interlude
- 14. The Cold War
- 15. The Need for a National Blood Program
- 16. University Professor
- 17. The Blood Characterization and Preservation Laboratory
- 18. Implications of New Knowledge
- 19. Afterevents: The Legacy of Edwin J. Cohn
- Notes
- Index
- About the Author
Edwin J. Cohn and the Development of Protein Chemistry
With a Detailed Account of His Work on the Fractionation of Blood during and after World War II
Product Details
HARDCOVER
$34.95 • £30.95 • €31.95
ISBN 9780674009622
Publication Date: 09/30/2002
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