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'''Geoffrey Burnstock''' (born 10 May 1929) is Emeritus Professor and President of the Autonomic Neuroscience Centre of the [[UCL Medical School]]. He was educated at [[King's College London]] (BSc) and at [[University College London]] (PhD). He played a key role in the discovery of ATP as neurotransmitter.<ref>[http://molinterv.aspetjournals.org/cgi/content/full/4/4/192 GEOFFREY BURNSTOCK: MOST HIGHLY CITED SCIENTIST - 4 (4): 192 - Molecular Interventions<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> In 2000, he was awarded a [[Royal Medal]] from the [[Royal Society]]. |
'''Geoffrey Burnstock''' (born 10 May 1929) is Emeritus Professor and President of the Autonomic Neuroscience Centre of the [[UCL Medical School]]. He was educated at [[King's College London]] (BSc) and at [[University College London]] (PhD). He played a key role in the discovery of ATP as neurotransmitter.<ref>[http://molinterv.aspetjournals.org/cgi/content/full/4/4/192 GEOFFREY BURNSTOCK: MOST HIGHLY CITED SCIENTIST - 4 (4): 192 - Molecular Interventions<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> In 2000, he was awarded a [[Royal Medal]] from the [[Royal Society]]. |
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His lasting work with ATP-related signalling since 1970's, and surge of interest in the field, made him the most cited scientist in pharmacology and toxicology for several years during 2000's. |
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==References== |
==References== |
Revision as of 08:50, 18 June 2011
Geoffrey Burnstock (born 10 May 1929) is Emeritus Professor and President of the Autonomic Neuroscience Centre of the UCL Medical School. He was educated at King's College London (BSc) and at University College London (PhD). He played a key role in the discovery of ATP as neurotransmitter.[1] In 2000, he was awarded a Royal Medal from the Royal Society.
His lasting work with ATP-related signalling since 1970's, and surge of interest in the field, made him the most cited scientist in pharmacology and toxicology for several years during 2000's.
References