The 2013 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine: Rothman, Schekman and Südhof
Science Talk
Scientific American
4.2 • 644 Ratings
🗓️ 7 October 2013
⏱️ 19 minutes
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| 0:27.8 | slash UK slash AI for people. Welcome to this special Nobel Prize edition of Science Talk, |
| 0:33.6 | the podcast of Scientific American. I'm Steve Merski. Here are the 2013 Nobel laureates in physiology or medicine. |
| 0:43.4 | Julene Zirath heads the section of Integrative Physiology, Department of Molecular Medicine |
| 0:48.7 | and Surgery at Karolinska Institute and is a member of the Nobel Assembly. |
| 0:53.3 | She announced the prize shortly after 5.30 a.m. |
| 0:56.1 | Eastern time this morning. Professor James Rothman from Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut, USA. |
| 1:04.0 | Professor Randy Shackman, University of California, Berkeley, USA, and Professor Thomas Sudoff, |
| 1:12.6 | Stanford University School of Medicine, |
| 1:15.6 | Paul Alto, California, USA. |
| 1:18.6 | The 2013 Nobel laureates have been interested in questions |
| 1:24.6 | related to fundamental cell physiology. |
| 1:37.3 | One of the greatest mysteries of cell physiology was how the right substances could be delivered to the right destinations at the right time. |
| 1:48.0 | How are molecules such as hormones, transport proteins, or neurotransmitters correctly routed to their appropriate destination. And how is this process controlled with temporal precision? The 2013 Nobel Prize |
| 2:00.0 | honors three scientists who have solved the mystery of how the cell |
| 2:05.6 | organizes its transport system. Each cell of the body has a complex organization that separates |
| 2:14.6 | specific cellular functions into compartments. |
| 2:19.3 | This compartmentalization vastly improves the efficiency of many cellular functions, |
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