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	Hans Adolf Krebs - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Hans went to school in Hildesheim and studied medicine at the University of Göttingen from 1918-1923.
		Krebs became professor of biochemistry at the University of Sheffield in 1945.
		Sir Krebs was elected Honorary Fellow of Girton College, Cambridge University in 1979.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hans_Adolf_Krebs (264 words)

	Hans Krebs - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Krebs was a signatory witness to Hitler's last testament, and subsequently attempted negotiations with the Red Army.
		Krebs volunteered for service in the army in 1914, and was promoted to lieutenant in 1915; first lieutenant 1925.
		Within hours of Hitler's suicide on April 30 1945, Krebs was sent by Dr Joseph Goebbels, under a flag of truce, to General Vasily Chuikov, the commander of the Soviet forces in central Berlin.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hans_Krebs (469 words)

	A lucky man
		Krebs was born in Germany in 1900, the son of George Krebs, an ear, nose and throat surgeon, and his wife Alma.
		Krebs was convinced that the reactions discovered by Knoop, Martius and Szent-Györgyi played a vital part in the combustion of food, because they were the only ones of the many dozens of substances investigated that burned at the same rate as food.
		Krebs admitted to having been a hard task-master and poor at giving praise where it was due, but he inspired many people, including some scientists who started with him as technicians and worked their way up to become professors at other universities.
	www.rsc.org /chemistryworld/Issues/2003/June/luckyman.asp (2849 words)

	Hans Krebs
		Hans Adolf Krebs was born on August 25, 1900, in Hildesheim, Germany.
		It was in Berlin that Krebs became an assistant of Otto Warburg (Nobel Prize recipient in 1931) at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Biology until 1930.
		Krebs was awarded the Nobel Prize for Medicine in 1953, along with Fritz Lipmann.
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/biography/Hans_Krebs.html (262 words)

	Sir Hans Adolf Krebs (www.whonamedit.com)
		Krebs served on the faculty of Oxford University from 1945 to 1967.
		Among the subjects he has studied are the synthesis of urea in the mammalian liver, the synthesis of uric acid and purine bases in birds, the intermediary stages of the oxidation of foodstuffs, the mechanism of the active transport of electrolytes and the relations between cell respiration and the generation of adenosine polyphosphates.
		In 1937 Krebs was able to demonstrate the existence of a cycle of chemical reactions that combines the end-product of sugar breakdown, later shown to be an «activated» form of the two-carbon acetic acid, with the four-carbon oxaloacetic acid to form citric acid.
	www.whonamedit.com /doctor.cfm/1541.html (1050 words)

	Hans Krebs - brief biography
		Prior to Krebs discovery, experiments by T. Thunberg and F. Batelli and L.S. Stern revealed that minced animal tissues contained substances that could transfer hydrogen atoms from specific intracellular organic acids (including succinate, malate, and citrate) to methylene blue dye, reducing it to a colorless form.
		Krebs discovered the formation of citrate from oxaloacetate and pyruvate, the 'missing link' that allowed the known reactions to form a cyclic sequence.
		Krebs' own account of the history of the discovery of the cycle can be found in his article, The History of the Tricarboxylic Acid Cycle, Perspect.
	www.ruf.rice.edu /~bioslabs/studies/mitochondria/krebs.html (568 words)

	Krebs, Hans (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Krebs first became interested in the process by which the body degrades amino acids.
		Krebs then investigated the processes involved in the production of urea from the removed nitrogen atoms, and by 1932 he had worked out the basic steps in the urea cycle.
		Krebs was born in Hildesheim and studied at the the universities of Göttingen, Freiburg, Munich, Berlin, and Hamburg.
	cartage.org.lb /en/themes/Biographies/MainBiographies/k/Krebs/1.html (158 words)

	Krebs - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Krebs, Edwin G. Krebs, Edwin G., born in 1918, American biochemist and Nobel Prize winner, born in Lansing, Iowa.
		Krebs received an M.D. degree from the University...
		Krebs, Sir Hans Adolf (1900-81), German-born British biochemist and Nobel laureate, who made fundamental contributions to the chemistry of body...
	ca.encarta.msn.com /Krebs.html (109 words)

	Printable Version on Encyclopedia.com
		KREBS, SIR HANS ADOLF [Krebs, Sir Hans Adolf], 1900-1981, English biochemist, b.
		He taught at Cambridge and at the Univ. of Sheffield and after 1954 was professor of biochemistry at Oxford.
		These studies included the elucidation of the cycle of chemical reactions called the citric acid, or Krebs, cycle, which has proved to be the major source of energy in living organisms.
	www.encyclopedia.com /printable.aspx?id=1E1:krebs-si (94 words)

	Hans Krebs: The Genius of Biochemistry - Brian Wijerante and Glenn Carroll Strait
		Brian Wijerante knew the Krebs family, having worked with Sir Hans in the last few years of his life when Krebs was actively contributing to discussions in the areas of science, values and education.Glenn Carroll Strait is co-editor of the Natural Science section.
		Regular visitors to the Krebs' residence in Iffley, Oxford, will observe, in the cozy drawing room where they were hosted, a touch of candor, of utilitarianism, and of nineteenth century German Idealism.
		Sir Hans Krebs died in Oxford on 22 November 1981, at the age of eighty-one, just two weeks after he had left his beloved laboratory for hospital treatment of what he thought to be a minor stomach complaint.
	www.worldandi.com /specialreport/1986/january/Sa10770.htm (341 words)

	Carolina: Science Quizzes: Krebs
		Krebs researched intermediate metabolism, eventually explaining how foodstuffs are oxidized to produce energy in chemical processes known as the Krebs cycle (also known as the tricarboxylic acid cycle and the citric acid cycle).
		Krebs said in his acceptance speech for the Nobel Prize that he became interested in research because he was convinced that “an understanding of the process of energy production will eventually help us in solving some of the practical problems of medicine.”
		Hans Adolf Krebs was born in 1900 to a well-educated professional family in Germany.
	www.carolina.com /quiz/krebs.asp (457 words)

	Making Energy: Story Time - Hans Krebs
		Hans Krebs was born in a medieval town in Northern Germany called Hildesheim, near Hanover (pictures are on the right).
		Hans lived comfortably as a child, in a large house with a nice back yard and garden.
		Hans' father believed that the only hope for Jews in Germany was to abandon their faith and become totally German.
	peer.tamu.edu /curriculum_modules/Cell_Biology/module_3/storytime.htm (166 words)

	Making Energy: Story Time - Hans Krebs
		Hans and his colleagues continued to be supported by their parents, many of whom had lost their life savings in the economic crash in Germany.
		This discovery was important and it also prepared Hans' mind to accept the idea that a chemical compound could go through a series of transformations that finally led to a re-making of the original compound.
		Hans knew that as a Jew he must leave his homeland because Adolph Hitler had taken over the country and was persecuting Jews.
	peer.tamu.edu /curriculum_modules/Cell_Biology/module_3/storytime3.htm (599 words)

	Helmut Krebs: The Patrician tenor/countertenor of the Second Half of Twentieth Century Europe
		Krebs was born on the birthday of Heinrich Schütz: the 8th of October 1913 in Dortmund, Westfalen.
		Krebs was also doing studio recordings extensively for the DG Archiv label in authentic early-music reconstructions of Lassus [at the Aachen Cathedral, under Rudolph Pohl], Prätorious, Scheidt [under Mauersberger], Eccard, Crappius, [some of the most engaging solo cantati of] Dietrich Buxtehude, and the early Italian Baroque masters such as Caccini, Cima and Viadana.
		Krebs wurde auf dem Geburtstag von Heinrich Schütz getragen: 8 Oktober 1913 in Westfalen von der Dortmund Abstammung.
	www.angelfire.com /tx2/theorbo/HELMUT_KREBS.html (8154 words)

	Krebs Main Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The Krebs cycle, or citric acid cycle, was put forth to account for the oxidation of carbohydrates by animal tissues.
		Of course, later the acetyl derivative (a compound formed in fat degradation) was identical to the compound formed by the oxidative decarboxylation of pyruvate; thus proving that the Krebs cycle also serves for the oxidation of fats.
		Krebs' later work showed that the cycle is not restricted to animals, but rather is present in nearly all aerobic cells.
	incolor.inetnebr.com /mcanaday/main.htm (234 words)

	Controlled oxidation of substrates: selected Krebs cycle mechanisms
		Unfortunately, such a presentation may leave students with the impression that metabolites follow a linear progression through glycolysis to acetyl-coenzyme A to citric acid, through the Krebs intermediates to oxaloacetate, which is then coupled to the two carbons of another acteyl-coenzyme A to regenerate citric acid.
		They must be replaced in order to maintain energy balance, however the fate of a Krebs intermediate is not necessarily to cycle through the enzymes until it is completely oxidized to carbon dioxide and water.
		The succinate dehydrogenase complex is also known as complex II of the electron transport system, thus the oxidation of succinate to fumarate is the only Krebs reaction that takes place on the inner membrane itself, as opposed to the other reactions that are catalyzed by soluble enzymes.
	www.ruf.rice.edu /~bioslabs/studies/mitochondria/mitokrebs.html (901 words)

	OUP: Hans Krebs: Holmes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		This comprehensive volume completes Frederic Holmes's notable and detailed biography of Hans Krebs, from the investigator's early development through the major phase of his groundbreaking investigation, which lay the foundations upon which the modern structure of intermediary metabolism is built.
		With access to Krebs's research notebooks as well as to Krebs himself through more than five years of personal interviews, the author provides an insightful analysis of Hans Krebs and of the scientific process as a whole.
		This second volume reconstructs the investigative pathway and the professional and personal life of Hans Krebs, from the time of his arrival in England in 1933 until 1937, when he made the discovery for which he is best known--the formulation of the citric acid cycle.
	www.oup.co.uk /isbn/0-19-507657-5?view=00 (520 words)

	Biographical Sketches
		He introduced the controversial "~" symbol to indicate a "high-energy" phosphate bond, representing for example ATP as ADP~P. It was not for this work, however, that Lipmann shared the 1953 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with Hans Krebs but for his discovery in 1947 of coenzyme A and its importance for intermediary metabolism.
		He also showed that the two-carbon compound in the Krebs cycle that joined with oxaloacetic acid to form citric acid was in fact acetyl CoA.
		The coenzyme was soon shown to have wider applications than the Krebs cycle, when in 1950 Feodor Lynen found that it played a key role in the metabolism of fats.
	www.history.nih.gov /exhibits/stadtman/bios.htm (3691 words)

	Hans Krebs: Facts and details from Encyclopedia Topic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Hans Krebs: Facts and details from Encyclopedia Topic
		Hans Adolf Krebs[Follow this hyperlink for a summary of this subject], EHandler: no quick summary.
		Hans Krebs (National Socialist)[For more facts and a topic of this subject, click this link]
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/h/ha/hans_krebs.htm (38 words)

	Cayman Turtle Farm - Scientific papers- Remarks on Professor Sire Hans Krebs
		I say that by way of explanation that my memories of Sir Hans cover only a short space of time from the mid- to late 1930's and of the Sheffield Laboratory only, and it is unfortunate that 40 years have dimmed the capacity for total recall.
		Fortunately Sir Hans was out at the time and we had a chance to straighten up the lab before his return.
		It was only some time later when I went into industry that I learned that mercury at ambient temperatures has sufficient vapor pressure to be extremely toxic and for some time I was haunted by the thought of Sir Hans standing in the lab with the possibility of large globules of mercury under the floorboards.
	www.turtle.ky /scientific/sirhanskrebs.htm (1104 words)

	Krebs, Sir Hans Adolf articles on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Home > Search Results > Krebs, Sir Hans Adolf
		Krebs, Sir Hans Adolf KREBS, SIR HANS ADOLF [Krebs, Sir Hans Adolf], 1900-1981, English biochemist, b.
		Look up Krebs, Sir Hans Adolf on HighBeam Research.
	www.encyclopedia.com /articles/07076.html (107 words)

	Sir Hans Adolf Krebs Winner of the 1953 Nobel Prize in Medicine
		Sir Hans Adolf Krebs Winner of the 1953 Nobel Prize in Medicine
		Hans Krebs - Banquet Speech (submitted by Jackson)
		Senor Hans Adolf Krebs nacio en Hildesheim (submitted by feralop)
	www.almaz.com /nobel/medicine/1953a.html (113 words)

	AllRefer.com - Sir Hans Adolf Krebs (Medicine, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		AllRefer.com - Sir Hans Adolf Krebs (Medicine, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		You are here : AllRefer.com > Reference > Encyclopedia > Medicine, Biographies > Sir Hans Adolf Krebs
		Sir Hans Adolf Krebs[krebz, kreps] Pronunciation Key, 1900–1981, English biochemist, b.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/K/Krebs-Si.html (193 words)

	The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition: Krebs, Sir Hans Adolf@ HighBeam Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition: Krebs, Sir Hans Adolf@ HighBeam Research
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		KREBS, SIR HANS ADOLF [Krebs, Sir Hans Adolf ], 1900-1981, English biochemist, b.
	highbeam.com /doc/1E1:Krebs-Si/Krebs,+Sir+Hans+Adolf.html?refid=ip_hf (143 words)

	Who's Who in the Twentieth Century: Krebs, Sir Hans Adolf @ HighBeam Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Who's Who in the Twentieth Century: Krebs, Sir Hans Adolf @ HighBeam Research
		Krebs, Sir Hans Adolf (1900–1981) German-born British biochemist who discovered the tricarboxylic acid, or Krebs, cycle – the series of chemical reactions that are fundamental to the metabolism of living organisms.
		Born in Hildesheim, Lower Saxony, Krebs studied medicine at the universities of Göttingen, Freiburg, and Munich before receiving his MD from Hamburg University in 1925.
	highbeam.com /doc/1O47:KrebsSirHansAdolf/Krebs,+Sir+Hans+Adolf.html?... (177 words)

	Alibris: Hans Krebs
		Aspects of yeast metabolism; a Guinness symposium held at the Research Laboratory, St. James's Gate, Dublin.
		Efficient transfer between science and society is crucial for their future development.
		Biochemical Society Symposium no. 27 held in Oxford, July, 1967 in honour of Professor Sir Hans Krebs
	www.alibris.com /search/books/author/Hans_Krebs (227 words)

	Letter from Salvador E. Luria to Hans A. Krebs (September 26, 1972)
		Luria never hesitated to take other scientists to task if he disagreed with their social commentary.
		Here, he dismissed Hans Krebs' recent article for "Perspectives in Biology and Medicine" in which the Danish Nobel laureate linked biology with certain human social conditions, such as war and crime, as "spurious biologizing."
		Letter from Hans A. Krebs to Salvador E. Luria (November 3, 1972)
	profiles.nlm.nih.gov /QL/B/B/G/P (112 words)

	Krebs, Hans-B, MD - Krebs Hans-B MD - Mc Lean, VA, 22101-2902 - Citysearch
		Krebs, Hans-B, MD - Krebs Hans-B MD - Mc Lean, VA, 22101-2902 - Citysearch
		Krebs, Hans-B, MD - Krebs Hans-B MD 6617 Madison Mclean Dr Mc Lean, VA 22101-2902
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	www.citysearch.com /profile/34758005 (127 words)

	Sir Hans Adolf Krebs (1900-1981), Biochemist
		Biochemist; born in Germany, Krebs emigrated to Britain in 1933, studied at Cambridge and later taught at Sheffield and Oxford.
		His discovery in 1937 of the ‘Krebs cycle’ of chemical reactions was critical to the understanding of cell metabolism and earned him, with Fritz Lipmann, the 1953 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine.
		National Portrait Gallery, St Martin's Place, London WC2H OHE.
	www.npg.org.uk /live/search/person.asp?LinkID=mp13288 (112 words)

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