Pehr Victor Edman
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Most Influential Person Across History
Swedish scientist
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Chemistry
Why Is Pehr Victor Edman Influential?
(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, Pehr Victor Edman was a Swedish biochemist. He developed a method for sequencing proteins; the Edman degradation. Early life Edman was born in Stockholm, Sweden. In 1935 he started studying medicine at Karolinska Institutet, where he became interested in basic research and received a bachelor in medicine in 1938. His research was interrupted by the outbreak of World War II, where he was drafted to serve in the Swedish army. He returned to the Karolinska Institutet where he earned his doctoral degree under advice from Professor Erik Jorpes in 1946.
Pehr Victor Edman's Published Works
Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works
Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author
Published Works
- A protein sequenator. (1967) (2266)
- A method for the determination of amino acid sequence in peptides. (1949) (1325)
- Human fibrinopeptides. Isolation, characterization and structure. (1966) (351)
- Preparation of Phenyl Thiohydantoins from Some Natural Amino Acids. (1950) (319)
- On the Mechanism of the Phenyl Isothiocyanate Degradation of Peptides. (1956) (253)
- Identification and Semiquantitative Determination of Phenyl Thiohydantoins. (1956) (209)
- PHENYLTHIOHYDANTOINS IN PROTEIN ANALYSIS (1960) (120)
- The Formation of 3-Phenyl-2-thiohydantoins from Phenylthiocarbamyl Amino Acids (1963) (103)
- Two Structurally Distinct Classes of Kappa-chains in Human Immunoglobulins (1967) (92)
- Sequence determination. (1970) (91)
- Large scale preparation of S-carboxymethylated chains of human fibrin and fibrinogen and the occurrence of -chain variants. (1972) (76)
- Amino-Acid Sequence and the Occurrence of Phosphorus in Human Fibrinopeptides (1962) (72)
- Note on the Stepwise Degradation of Peptides via Phenyl Thiohydantoins. (1953) (69)
- Mechanism of the Phenyl Isothiocyanate Degradation of Peptides (1956) (68)
- Abnormal behaviour of proline in the isothiocyanate degradation. (1976) (45)
- Chemistry of amino acids and peptides. (1959) (38)
- On the Sulfate Containing Lipids of Human Kidney. (1963) (36)
- Isolation of Native Plasmalogens. (1963) (35)
- Mechanism of cyanogen bromide reaction with methionine in peptides and proteins. I. Formation of imidate and methyl thiocyanate. (1970) (34)
- Isolation of the Major Ganglioside of Human Spleen. (1963) (31)
- N-terminal Amino-Acids of Human Haptoglobins (1962) (28)
- Reversible inactivation of lysozyme due to N, O-peptidyl shift. (1957) (25)
- Note on the Preparation of Phenyl Thiohydantoins from Glutamine, S-Carboxymethyl Cysteine, and Cysteic Acid. (1956) (22)
- On the Structure of Human Fibrinopeptides. (1963) (21)
- ON THE PROPERTIES OF A NEW HUMAN FIBRINOPEPTIDE. (1963) (20)
- SUPRACONDYLAR FRACTURES OF THE HUMERUS TREATED WITH OLECRANON TRACTION. (1963) (19)
- On the Electrophoretic Separation of Acid Mucopolysaccharides on Cellulose Acetate Sheets. (1963) (18)
- A Glycoprotein from Reticulin Tissue. (1963) (18)
- Isolation of the Red Pigment Concentrating Hormone of the Crustacean Eyestalk (1958) (15)
- Purification and N-terminal determination of crystalline pepsin. (1957) (13)
- The Crystal Structures of Rh2Si and Rh5Si3 with some Notes on the Rh-Si System. (1963) (13)
- Absorption Spectra of Osmium(III), Osmium(IV), and Platinum(VI) Mixed Halide and Hexaiodide Complexes. (1963) (13)
- The N-Terminal Amino Acids of Human Plasma Proteins (1962) (12)
- Gluconorcappasalin, a thio-glucoside producing 5-oxoheptyl isothiocyanate on enzymic hydrolysis (1963) (10)
- Preparation and some properties of hypertensin (angiotonin) (1942) (10)
- The action of tyrosinase on chymotrypsin, trypsin, and pepsin. (1947) (9)
- Technique for Partition Chromatography on Starch. (1948) (9)
- Activation of Mitochondrial Propionyl-CoA Carboxylase. (1963) (9)
- Reversible Enzyme Inactivation due to N,O-Peptidyl Shift (1957) (9)
- A Note on the Crystal Structure of Ti3P and V3P. (1963) (9)
- The Oxidation of 3,5-Diiodotyrosine by Peroxidase and Hydrogen Peroxide. (1963) (8)
- Reversible Loss of Enzymic Activity due to N -> O Acyl Migration. (1956) (7)
- A MICROMETHOD FOR THE ESTIMATION OF CEREBROSIDES IN NERVE TISSUE (1942) (6)
- Nicotinamide-Nucleotide Coenzymes or Nicotiniumamide-Nucleotide Coenzymes? (1963) (5)
- A Mustard Oil of Hesperis matronalis Seed, 6-Methylsulphinylhexyl Isothiocyanate. (1963) (5)
- Evaluation of Allergenetics Fluorometric Assays for IgE and IgE Antibody (1986) (4)
- The Splitting of the Porphyrin-protein Bonds in Cytochrome c. (1949) (4)
- Unwinding the protein (1977) (4)
- Preliminary Report on the Purification and the Molecular Weight of Hypertensin (1945) (3)
- Duodenal cancer. Report of a case. (1973) (3)
- Partition chromatographic separation of adenine and guanine. (1949) (2)
- A note on the action of tyrosinase on pepsin, trypsin, and chymotrypsin. (1947) (1)
- On the Properties of the Black [Co(NH3)5(NO)]Cl2. Studies on NO Compounds 2. (1963) (1)
- A Micromethod for the Estimation of Phosphatidyl Ethanolamine in Nerve Tissue (1945) (1)
- The amino acid composition of secretin. (1947) (1)
- Note on the Cleavage of Insulin by Chymotrypsin. (1947) (0)
- On the Occurrence of Isoguanine in Pig Blood. (1949) (0)
- The Society’s notes (1978) (0)
- [Present day thoughts on the question of abortion]. (1960) (0)
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