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Albert Szent-Györgyi de Nagyrápolt (Budapest, 16 de septiembre de 1893- Woods Hole, Massachusetts, 22 de octubre de 1986) fue un fisiólogo húngaro, galardonado con el Premio Nobel de Fisiología o Medicina en 1937. Su padre, Miklós Szent-Györgyi era terrateniente.
Albert Imre Szent-Györgyi [a] de Nagyrápolt (Hungarian: nagyrápolti Szent-Györgyi Albert Imre; September 16, 1893 – October 22, 1986) was a Hungarian biochemist who won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1937. [5]
Bioquímico húngaro que descubrió la vitamina C y la actina, y que estudió el ciclo de Krebs. Premio Nobel de Fisiología y Medicina en 1937, autor de varias obras científicas y un ensayo sobre el género humano.
Albert Szent-Györgyi was a Hungarian biochemist and physiologist who discovered vitamin C, actin and myosin, and the biological function of flavin. He also studied cell respiration, oxidation, muscle contraction, and the regulation of growth and cell membrane potential.
Albert Szent-Györgyi was a Hungarian biochemist whose discoveries concerning the roles played by certain organic compounds, especially vitamin C, in the oxidation of nutrients by the cell brought him the 1937 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine.
Learn how the Hungarian-born scientist Albert Szent-Györgyi identified and isolated vitamin C, the antioxidant that prevents scurvy and supports collagen formation. Explore his early career, his Nobel Prize, and his contributions to modern nutrition.
Szent-Györgyi was awarded for his discoveries on biological combustion processes, vitamin C and fumaric acid. He studied how nutrients are broken down and transported in cells, and how catalysts affect these reactions.
