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Huggins Charles Brenton:     more detail

Experimental Leukemia and Mammary Cancer: Induction, Prevention, Cure by Charles Brenton Huggins, 1979-04-01 Charles Brenton Huggins: An entry from Gale's <i>Science and Its Times</i> by Judson Knight, 2001 Acadia University Alumni: Peter Mackay, Laurie D. Cox, Charles Brenton Huggins, Dalton Camp, Richard Hatfield, Charles Aubrey Eaton Experimental Leukemia and Mammary Cancer: Induction, Prevention, Cure by Charles Brenton Huggins, 1979 Frontiers of Mammary Cancer (Macewen Lect.) by Charles Brenton Huggins, 1961

lists with details

1. Charles Brenton Huggins Winner Of The 1966 Nobel Prize In Medicine
   charles brenton huggins, a nobel Prize Laureate in Physiology and Medicine,at the nobel Prize Internet Archive. charles brenton huggins.  
   http://almaz.com/nobel/medicine/1966b.html

2. Index Of Nobel Laureates In Medicine
   ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF nobel PRIZE LAUREATES IN PHYSIOLOGY AND MEDICINE.Name, Year Awarded. Hubel, David H. 1981. huggins, charles brenton, 1966.  
   http://almaz.com/nobel/medicine/alpha.html

3. Charles B. Huggins - Biography
   charles brenton huggins was born on September 22nd, 1901, in Halifax, Nova Scotia,the elder son of charles Edward huggins, pharmacist charles B. huggins is a  
   http://www.nobel.se/medicine/laureates/1966/huggins-bio.html
   
   Extractions: Charles B. Huggins attended the public schools in Halifax; Acadia University (B.A., 1920), Wolfville, N.S.; and Harvard University (M.D., 1924), Boston, Massachusetts. He then interned at the University of Michigan Hospital (1924-1926); he was Instructor in Surgery, University of Michigan (1926-1927). Since 1927 Huggins has been a member of the Faculty of the University of Chicago : Instructor in Surgery, 1927-1929; Assistant Professor, 1929-1933; Associate Professor, 1933-1936; Professor of Surgery, 1936-1962; Director, Ben May Laboratory for Cancer Research , from 1951; and William B. Ogden Distinguished Service Professor since 1962.

4. Medicine 1966
   The nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1966. for cancer . Peyton Rous,charles brenton huggins. 1/2 of the prize, 1/2 of the prize. USA, USA.  
   http://www.nobel.se/medicine/laureates/1966/

5. Huggins, Charles Brenton (1901-) -- From Eric Weisstein's World Of Scientific Bi
   Prize Winners , nobel Prize , Medicine and Physiology Prize v. huggins, CharlesBrenton (1901), He shared the 1966 nobel Prize in medicine with Rous.  
   http://scienceworld.wolfram.com/biography/HugginsCharles.html

6. Charles Brenton Huggins: Surgeon, Scientist, And Nobel Laureate
   http://www.medigraphic.com/ingles/i-htms/i-cirgen/i-cg2001/i-cg01-3/im-cg013m.ht

7. Charles Brenton Huggins: Surgeon, Scientist, And Nobel Laureate
   Martínez MG, ToledoPLH charles brenton huggins Surgeon, scientist, and NobelLaureate Original title charles brenton huggins Cirujano, científico y  
   http://www.medigraphic.com/ingles/i-htms/i-cirgen/i-cg2001/i-cg01-3/ir-cg013m.ht

8. Member Sign In
   Slide 3. charles brenton huggins (Cont'd). Slide 4. charles brenton huggins(Cont'd). He won many awards, most notably the nobel Prize in 1966.  
   http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/416543_1

9. Huggins, Charles B.
   in full charles brenton huggins (b. Sept. For his discoveries huggins received (withPeyton Rous) the nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine in 1966.  
   http://www.britannica.com/nobel/micro/280_72.html
   
   Extractions: in full CHARLES BRENTON HUGGINS (b. Sept. 22, 1901, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Can.d. Jan. 12, 1997, Chicago, Ill., U.S.), Canadian-born American surgeon and urologist whose investigations demonstrated the relationship between hormones and certain types of cancer. For his discoveries Huggins received (with Peyton Rous ) the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine in 1966. Huggins was educated at Acadia University (Wolfville, N.S.) and at Harvard University, where he received his M.D. in 1924. He went to the University of Michigan for further training in surgery (1924-27) and then joined the faculty of the University of Chicago, where he served as director of the Ben May Laboratory for Cancer Research from 1951 to 1969. Huggins was a specialist on the male urological and genital tract. In the early 1940s he found he could retard the growth of prostate cancer by blocking the action of the patient's male hormones with doses of the female hormone estrogen. This research demonstrated that some cancer cells, like normal body cells, are dependent on hormonal signals to survive and grow and that, by depriving cancer cells of the correct signals, the growth of tumours could be slowed down, at least temporarily. In 1951 Huggins showed that breast cancers are also dependent on specific hormones. By removing the ovaries and adrenal glands, which are the source of estrogen

10. Huggins, Charles Brenton -- Encyclopædia Britannica Online Article
    Year in Review 1998 obituary huggins, charles brenton Encyclopædia BritannicaArticle. mammary glands and shared (with Peyton Rous) the 1966 nobel Prize for  
    http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?eu=124988

11. Charles Brenton Huggins (1901-1997)
    charles brenton huggins (19011997), $45.00. 3-1/4 X 5-1/2 Post Card, signedon verso with notation, nobel Laureate, 1966. Post Card is uncancelled.  
    http://www.havelshouseofhistory.com/catalog/charles_brenton_huggins__1901-1997__
    
    Extractions: Charles Brenton Huggins 91901-1997) Charles Brenton Huggins (1901-1997) 3-1/4" X 5-1/2" Post Card, signed on verso with notation, "Nobel Laureate, 1966." Post Card is uncancelled. Huggins was a urologist and Professor at the University of Chicago from 1927-1972. In 1966, he won the Nobel Prize for Medicine for discoveries Quantity: 3-1/4" X 5-1/2" Post Card, signed on verso with notation, "Nobel Laureate, 1966." Post Card is uncancelled. Huggins was a urologist and Professor at the University of Chicago from 1927-1972. In 1966, he won the Nobel Prize for Medicine for discoveries concerning hormonal treatment of prostatis cancer. He helped open the era of drug therapy for cancer and provided the underpinnings of the modern treatment of prostate and breast cancer. $45.00

12. Premios Nobel De Medicina
    Premios nobel de Medicina. Año, Tema, Ganador. 1965, Jacob, Francois; Lwoff,Andre; Monod, Jacoues. 1966, huggins, charles brenton; Rous, Peyton.  
    http://fai.unne.edu.ar/biologia/nobeles/nobelmed.htm
    
    Extractions: Premios Nobel de Medicina Tema Ganador Behring, Emil Adolf Von Ross, Sir Ronald Finsen, Niels Ryberg Pavlov, Ivan Petrovich Koch, Robert Cajal, Santiago Ramon Y.; Golgi, Camillo Laveran, Charles Louis Alphonse Ehrlich, Paul; Metchnikoff, Ilya Ilyich Kocher, Emil Theodor Kossel, Albrecht Gullstrand, Allvar Carrel, Alexis Richet, Charles Robert Barany, Robert Bordet, Jules Krogh, Schack August Steenberger Hill, Sir Archibald Vivian; Meyerhof, Otto Fritz; Banting, Sir Frederick Grant; Macleod, John James Richard; Einthoven, Willem; Fibiger, Johannes Andreas Grib Wagner-Jauregg, Julius Nicolle, Charles Jules Henri Eijkman, Christiaan; Hopkins, Sir Frederick Gowland Landsteiner, Karl Warburg, Otto Heinrich Adrian, Lord Edgar Douglas; Sherrington, Sir Charles Scott Morgan, Thomas Hunt Minot, George Richards; Murphy, William Parry; Whipple, George Hoyt Spemann, Hans Dale, Sir Henry Hallett; Loewi, Otto Nagyrapolt, Albert Szent-Gyorgyi Von Heymans, Corneille Jean Francois Domagk, Gerhard Dam, Henrik Carl Peter; Doisy, Edward Adelbert Erlanger, Joseph; Gasser, Herbert Spencer

13. Methods Of Treatment - Hormone Therapy - Our Best Friend To The Rescue
    For more information, at other Web sites charles brenton huggins —autobiography from the nobel eMuseum. Back to Methods of Treatment.  
    http://www.chemheritage.org/EducationalServices/pharm/chemo/readings/horm.htm
    
    Extractions: "Now go fetch me a cure..." Surprisingly, there are only two animal species that are known to develop cancerous tumors of the prostate gland—dogs and humans. It was this rare biological connection between humans and their "best friends" that made the story of the development of the first hormone-based treatment of cancer possible. Hormones are chemical substances that help to control the processes taking place within plants and animals. Endocrinology, the study of hormones, their production, and their effects, was a relatively new field when it came to human endocrinology in the 1930s. This was the decade in which Dr. Charles Benton Huggins—a professor of surgery at the University of Chicago—began to study the connections between hormones and cancer. It just so happened that he began to study these connections through observations of and experiments upon dogs. Charles B. Huggins Huggins was interested in an outstanding puzzle in the scientific understanding of cancer. The behavior of normal cells is regulated through a number of processes in the human body. One type of these regulating processes is governed chemically, through the action of hormones. For example, just consider all the changes in the body caused by hormones during puberty. The outstanding puzzle was this: did cancer cells still respond to these regulation processes, or were they beyond their control entirely? Huggins decided to look for a general answer through the study of the prostate gland. Because he would have to use fairly drastic experiments to answer his questions, he turned first to looking at dogs.

14. Methods Of Treatment - Hormone Therapy - Our Best Friend To The Rescue - Teacher
    For more information, at other Web sites charles brenton huggins — autobiographyfrom the nobel eMuseum. Relevant National Science Education Standards.  
    http://www.chemheritage.org/EducationalServices/pharm/tg/chemo/readings/horm.htm
    
    Extractions: Our Best Friend to the Rescue Using the Biographies This reading is the story behind the work of Dr. Charles Benton Huggins, a Nobel Prize winner, as he searched for a cancer cure relying on a similarity between dogs and humans. For more information, at other Web sites... Relevant National Science Education Standards Relevant New Jersey State Science Education Standards Back to: Methods of Treatment Teacher's Guide Directory Student Version Directory Pharmaceutical Achievers Home ... The Chemical Heritage Foundation

15. ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF NOBEL PRIZE LAUREATES IN PHYSIOLOGY AND MEDICINE
    FRONTIERS IN BIOSCIENCE; ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF nobel PRIZE LAUREATES INPHYSIOLOGY AND MEDICINE, Name, Year Awarded. huggins, charles brenton, 1966.  
    http://www.bioscience.org/urllists/nobelm.htm

16. ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF NOBEL PRIZE LAUREATES IN CHEMISTRY
    Zsigmondy, Richard Adolf, 1925. ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF nobel PRIZE LAUREATESIN PHYSIOLOGY AND MEDICINE. Hubel, David H. 1981. huggins, charles brenton, 1966.  
    http://www.bioscience.org/urllists/nobelc.htm
    
    Extractions: ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF NOBEL PRIZE LAUREATES IN CHEMISTRY Name Year Awarded Alder, Kurt Altman, Sidney Anfinsen, Christian B. Arrhenius, Svante August ... Zsigmondy, Richard Adolf ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF NOBEL PRIZE LAUREATES IN PHYSIOLOGY AND MEDICINE Name Year Awarded Adrian, Lord Edgar Douglas Arber, Werner Axelrod, Julius Baltimore, David ... Zinkernagel, Rolf M. Source: The Nobel Prize Internet Archive

17. Charles B. Huggins, MD, 1901-1997
    Press Release January 13, 1997 nobel Prize winner charles brenton huggins, MD,the William B. Ogden Distinguished Service Professor Emeritus of Surgery at  
    http://www.uchospitals.edu/news/1997/19970113-huggins.html
    
    Extractions: Nobel Prize winner Charles Brenton Huggins, MD, the William B. Ogden Distinguished Service Professor Emeritus of Surgery at the University of Chicago Medical Center, died at his Hyde Park home on January 12. The last survivor of the original eight faculty members of the medical school, Dr. Huggins was 95 years old. A plaque in his office, posted above his desk, carried his motto: "Discovery is our business." The death was reported by his daughter Emily Huggins Fine. Dr. Huggins' research on prostate cancer changed forever the way scientists regarded the behavior of all cancer cells and for the first time brought hope to the prospect of treating advanced cancers. By showing that cancer cells were not autonomous and self perpetuating, as previously believed, but were dependent on chemical signals, such as hormones to grow and survive, and that depriving cancer cells of those signals could restore the health of patients with widespread metastases, Dr. Huggins provided an immense stimulus to research on cancer chemotherapy. He also founded the renowned Ben May Laboratory for Cancer Research at the University of Chicago. He trained and inspired the lives of numerous medical scientists. And he became the leading urologist of his day, bringing a new level of scientific curiosity and inquiry to a neglected surgical specialty. Dr. Huggins was a pioneer in understanding the physiology and biochemistry of the male urogenital tract and was able to extend his findings from this field into many other areas.

18. USRF - Charles B. Huggins, M.D. (1901-1997)
    nobel Prize winner charles brenton huggins, MD, the William B. Ogden DistinguishedService Professor Emeritus of Surgery at the University of Chicago Medical  
    http://www.usrf.org/news/010308-huggins.html
    
    Extractions: Nobel Prize winner Charles Brenton Huggins, M.D., the William B. Ogden Distinguished Service Professor Emeritus of Surgery at the University of Chicago Medical Center, died at his Hyde Park home on January 12, 1997. The last survivor of the original eight faculty members of the medical school, Dr. Huggins was 95 years old. A plaque in his office, posted above his desk, carried his motto: "Discovery is our business." The death was reported by his daughter Emily Huggins Fine. Dr. Huggins' research on prostate cancer changed forever the way scientists regarded the behavior of all cancer cells and for the first time brought hope to the prospect of treating advanced cancers. By showing that cancer cells were not autonomous and self perpetuating, as previously believed, but were dependent on chemical signals such as hormones to grow and survive, and that depriving cancer cells of those signals could restore the health of patients with widespread metastases, Dr. Huggins provided an immense stimulus to research on cancer chemotherapy. He also founded the renowned Ben May Laboratory for Cancer Research at the University of Chicago. He trained and inspired the lives of numerous medical scientists. And he became the leading urologist of his day, bringing a new level of scientific curiosity and inquiry to a neglected surgical specialty. Dr. Huggins was a pioneer in understanding the physiology and biochemistry of the male urogenital tract and was able to extend his findings from this field into many other areas.

19. Untitled Document
    charles brenton huggins, named Chancellor of Acadia University 52 years after hegraduated from it with a BA in 1920, shared the 1966 nobel Prize in Medicine  
    http://collections.ic.gc.ca/heirloom_series/volume6/16-19.htm
    
    Extractions: Nobel Laureates in Medicine 1901-1997 When David Hunter Hubel graduated with a B.Sc. from McGill University in 1947, he decided, almost by flipping a coin, to take medicine instead of physics, his particular interest at the time. In 1981, his discoveries “concerning information processing in the visual system” led to his being one of three doctors to share that year’s Nobel prize in medicine. In doing so, he became the third Canadian-born medical doctor awarded the prize since Alfred Nobel, the Swedish chemist and industrialist provided funds for the award in 1901. He is seen here, left, presenting the Governor General’s Silver Medal, in 1972, to the Acadia undergraduate achieving the highest academic standing in his/her first Bachelor’s degree program. [Photo courtesy Office of Public Affairs/Acadia University] The first Canadian to receive this award was Dr. Frederick Banting (1891-1941) who became a household name for his role in co-discovering insulin in 1921; the second was Dr. Charles B. Huggins who shared the award in 1966 for cancer research. Dr. Hubel was a professor of neurobiology at the Harvard University Medical School in 1981 when he became a co-winner with his friend and co-worker at Harvard, Dr. Torsten Wiesel, and neuroscientist Dr. Roger Sperry of the California Institute of Technology. After learning in 1981 that he had just been awarded the Nobel Prize for Medicine or Physiology, which he shared with fellow laureate, Torsten Weisel, for work on “information processing in the visual system,” Ontario-born David Hubel held a celebration conference in his classroom at Harvard University. A neurophysiologist, Dr. Hubel is one of only three Canadian-born doctors to be so honoured for their distinguished work in medical research. [Photo courtesy Marc Peloquin via Dr. David Hubel]

20. University Of Chicago News: Nobel Laureates
    charles brenton huggins Instructor of The nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1966with Peyton Rous “for his discoveries concerning hormonal treatment of  
    http://www-news.uchicago.edu/resources/nobel/physmed.html

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