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  1. Robert Lawrence Martensen (January 1, 1947, Lake County, Ohio – September 26, 2013, Pasadena, California) was an American physician, historian, and author. Career and publications [ edit ] Martensen worked as physician in emergency department and intensive care unit settings and as a professor at Harvard Medical School , University ...

  2. 6 de ene. de 2010 · As an historian and physician, Robert Martensens interests ranged widely across medical practice, biomedical science, and culture. Perhaps that is why doing historical research at the National Institutes of Health appealed to him strongly, as the agency’s range of inquiry and impact have shaped biomedical research methods and ...

  3. 1 de abr. de 2001 · ROBERT MARTENSEN, The History of Bioethics: An Essay Review, Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences, Volume 56, Issue 2, April 2001, Pages 168–175, https://doi.org/10.1093/jhmas/56.2.168

  4. 19 de ene. de 2009 · Jan. 19, 2009. Over a long medical career, Dr. Robert L. Martensen, 62, has been an emergency room and intensive care unit physician, treating an estimated 75,000 patients. He has taught...

  5. 4 de dic. de 2023 · Harden retired in 2006, and Dr. Robert Martensen served as the next director from 2007 until 2012. The office continued under acting directors until Kim Pelis, Ph.D. was appointed in March 2022. Courtesy NCI Visuals Online The Office of NIH History and Stetten Museum in Building 60, The Cloisters.

  6. hmn.wiki › es › Robert_MartensenRoberto Martensen

    Robert Lawrence Martensen (1 de enero de 1947, Condado de Lake, Ohio - 26 de septiembre de 2013, Pasadena, California ) fue un médico, historiador y autor estadounidense .. Martensen trabajó como médico en el departamento de emergencias y unidades de cuidados intensivos y como profesor en la Escuela de Medicina de Harvard, el Centro Médico de la Universidad de Kansas y la Universidad de ...

  7. 30 de oct. de 2012 · For more than 60 years, Robert Martensen ’s lung cells replicated without a hitch, regulated by specialized enzymes called kinases. Much like thermostats that adjust the temperature in a room to make sure it’s not too hot or too cold, kinases make sure that the right number of new cells are created as old ones die.