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Carl Ferdinand Cori, ForMemRS [1] (December 5, 1896 – October 20, 1984) was a Czech-American biochemist and pharmacologist. He, together with his wife Gerty Cori and Argentine physiologist Bernardo Houssay , received a Nobel Prize in 1947 for their discovery of how the glucose derivative glycogen (animal starch) is broken down and ...
Carl Isidor Cori, 1915. Carl Isidor Cori (24 February 1865 – 31 August 1954) was an Austrian zoologist and professor who specialized in marine biology. His son, Carl Ferdinand Cori, won a Nobel prize in medicine in 1947. Cori was born in Brüx to Eduard who director of the chancellery in
Gerty Cori with her husband and fellow-Nobelist, Carl Ferdinand Cori, in 1947. [1]Gerty Theresa Cori (née Radnitz; August 15, 1896 – October 26, 1957 [2]) was a Bohemian-Austrian and American biochemist who in 1947 was the third woman to win a Nobel Prize in science, and the first woman to be awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, for her role in the "discovery of the course of ...
Colin Nichols, Carl Cori Endowed Professor; John W. Olney, Professor of Psychiatry and Neuropathology; William A. Peck, Alan A. and Edith L. Woolf Distinguished Professor Director, Center for Health Policy; Marcus E. Raichle, Professor of Radiology and Neurology; Lee N. Robins, University Professor of Social Science Emeritus
Cori cycle. The Cori cycle (also known as the lactic acid cycle), named after its discoverers, Carl Ferdinand Cori and Gerty Cori, [1] is a metabolic pathway in which lactate, produced by anaerobic glycolysis in muscles, is transported to the liver and converted to glucose, which then returns to the muscles and is cyclically metabolized back to lactate.
Cori is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include: Surname. Carl Ferdinand Cori (1896–1984), Austrian-American biochemist; Deysi Cori (born 1993), Peruvian chess player; Gerty Cori (1896–1957), American biochemist; Jorge Cori (born 1995), Peruvian chess player; Sacha Cori (born 1989), Italian footballer; Given ...
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It is also known as Cori's disease in honor of the 1947 Nobel laureates Carl Cori and Gerty Cori. Other names include Forbes disease in honor of clinician Gilbert Burnett Forbes (1915–2003), an American physician who further described the features of the disorder, or limit dextrinosis, due to the limit dextrin-like structures in cytosol. [2]