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Joan A. Steitz

January 01, 1970

Joan Elaine Argetsinger Steitz (born January 26, 1941) is Sterling Professor of Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry at Yale University and Investigator at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute. She is known for her discoveries involving RNA, including ground-breaking insights into how ribosomes interact with messenger RNA by complementary base pairing and that introns are spliced by small nuclear ribonucleic proteins (snRNPs), which occur in eukaryotes.[5][6][7][8][9] In September 2018, Steitz won the Lasker-Koshland Award for Special Achievement in Medical Science. The Lasker award is often referred to as the 'American Nobel' because 87 of the former recipients have gone on to win Nobel prizes.[10]

Joan Steitz
Born
Joan Elaine Argetsinger

(1941-01-26) January 26, 1941 (age 83)
Minneapolis, Minnesota, US
Alma mater
Known for
  • discovery of sites, sequences, and mechanism for mRNA binding to ribosomes
  • first discovery of RNAs not directly involved in protein assembly
  • discovery of snRNPs and their role in splicing eukaryotic mRNAs out of longer transcripts
SpouseThomas Steitz
Children1
Awards
Scientific career
Fields
Institutions
ThesisStudies of the R17A protein (1968)
Doctoral advisorJames D. Watson[4]
Doctoral studentsSandra Wolin, Gia Voeltz
Website
  • medicine.yale.edu/lab/steitz
  • www.hhmi.org/scientists/joan-steitz

Early life and education edit

Steitz was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota.[11] She grew up in Minnesota in the 1950s and 60s and attended the then all-girls Northrop Collegiate School for high school.

In 1963, Steitz received her Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry from Antioch College, Ohio, where she first became interested in molecular biology at Alex Rich's Massachusetts Institute of Technology laboratory as an Antioch "coop" intern.

After completing her undergraduate degree, Steitz applied to medical school rather than graduate school since she knew of female medical doctors but not women scientists.[12] She was accepted to Harvard Medical School, but having been excited by a summer working as a bench scientist in the laboratory of Joseph Gall at the University of Minnesota, she declined the invitation to Harvard Medical School and instead applied to Harvard's new program in biochemistry and molecular biology. There, she was the first female graduate student to join the laboratory of Nobel Laureate James Watson, with whom she first worked on bacteriophage RNA.[13]

Career edit

Steitz describes her excitement about research in the field of biology, her contributions, and their vast implications on health today.

Steitz completed postdoctoral research at the Medical Research Council (MRC) Laboratory of Molecular Biology (LMB) at the University of Cambridge (UK), where she collaborated with Francis Crick, Sydney Brenner, and Mark Bretscher. At the LMB, Steitz focused on the question of how bacteria know where to start the "reading frame" on mRNA. In the process, Steitz discovered the exact sequences on a mature RNA virus encoding three proteins where the virus mRNA binds bacterial ribosomes to produce proteins. In 1969 she published a seminal paper in Nature showing the nucleotide sequence of the binding start points.[14]

In 1970, Steitz joined the faculty at Yale. In 1975, she published a research finding for which she is widely known, demonstrating that ribosomes use complementary base pairing to identify the start site on mRNA.[15][16]

In 1980, Steitz in collaboration with Michael Lerner published another critical paper, using immunoprecipitation with human antibodies from patients with autoimmunity to isolate and identify snRNPs (pronounced "snurps") and detect their role in splicing.[5] A snRNP is a specific short length of RNA, around 150 nucleotides long, associated with protein, that is involved in splicing introns out of newly transcribed RNA (pre-mRNA), a component of the spliceosomes. Steitz's paper "set the field ahead by light years and heralded the avalanche of small RNAs that have since been discovered to play a role in multiple steps in RNA biosynthesis," noted Susan Berget.[12]

Steitz later discovered another kind of snRNP particle, the snoRNP, involved in an important minority of mRNA splicing reactions. Via analysis of the genetic locations of the genes for snoRNPs, she demonstrated conclusively that introns are not "junk DNA" as they had often been described. Her work helps explain the phenomenon of "alternative RNA splicing."[17][18] Her discovery of the snRNPs and snoRNPs explains a mysterious finding: humans have only double the number of genes of a fruit fly. "The reason we can get away with so few genes is that when you have these bits of nonsense, you can splice them out in different ways," she said. "Sometimes you can get rid of things and add things because of this splicing process so that each gene has slightly different protein products that can do slightly different things. So it multiplies up the information content in each of our genes."[19]

Steitz's research[20] may yield new insights into the diagnosis and treatment of autoimmune disorders such as lupus, which develop when patients make anti-nuclear antibodies against their own DNA, snRNPs, or ribosomes.[21]

Steitz has commented on the sexist treatment of women in science, and has been a "tireless promoter of women in science," noted Christine Guthrie, who described Steitz as "one of the greatest scientists of our generation."[12]

Steitz has served in numerous professional capacities, including as scientific director of the Jane Coffin Childs Memorial Fund for Medical Research (1991–2002) and as editorial board member of Genes & Development.

Personal life edit

Steitz (born Joan Argetsinger) married Thomas Steitz, also Sterling Professor of Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry at Yale and the 2009 Nobel Prize in Chemistry laureate, in 1966. They have one son, Jon.[22]

Awards and honors edit

Her nomination for the Royal Society reads:

Joan Steitz is one of the pioneers of the field of RNA biology who is world-renowned for her many seminal contributions. She showed how ribosomal RNA is used to initiate translation at the start site of mRNA. She discovered spliceosomes, the particles that are the sites of splicing of pre-messenger RNA into the final mature mRNA and elucidated many of their roles. She discovered that introns, which were thought to be inert, code for sno RNAs that target the modification of other cellular RNAs during their maturation. More recently she has found new roles for microRNAs in gene regulation.[3]

References edit

  1. ^ Joan A. Steitz, Yale University, nasonline.org
  2. ^ a b "Joan A. Steitz (1941– )". National Medal of Science 50th Anniversary. National Science Foundation. Retrieved 8 May 2014.
  3. ^ a b . London: The Royal Society. Archived from the original on 2014-12-20.
  4. ^ Steitz, J (2011). "Joan Steitz: RNA is a many-splendored thing. Interview by Caitlin Sedwick". The Journal of Cell Biology. 192 (5): 708–09. doi:10.1083/jcb.1925pi. PMC 3051824. PMID 21383073.
  5. ^ a b Lerner, M. R.; Boyle, J. A.; Mount, S. M.; Wolin, S. L.; Steitz, J. A. (1980). "Are snRNPs involved in splicing?". Nature. 283 (5743): 220–24. Bibcode:1980Natur.283..220L. doi:10.1038/283220a0. PMID 7350545. S2CID 4266714.
  6. ^ Vasudevan, S.; Tong, Y.; Steitz, J. A. (2007). "Switching from Repression to Activation: MicroRNAs Can Up-Regulate Translation". Science. 318 (5858): 1931–34. Bibcode:2007Sci...318.1931V. doi:10.1126/science.1149460. PMID 18048652. S2CID 6173875.
  7. ^ Steitz, T. A.; Steitz, J. A. (1993). "A general two-metal-ion mechanism for catalytic RNA". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 90 (14): 6498–502. Bibcode:1993PNAS...90.6498S. doi:10.1073/pnas.90.14.6498. PMC 46959. PMID 8341661.
  8. ^ Joan Steitz (Yale & HHMI): SNURPs and Serendipity on YouTube, iBioMagazine
  9. ^ Friedberg, E. C. (2008). "Joan Steitz interview". Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology. 9 (6): 428. doi:10.1038/nrm2421. S2CID 46399783.
  10. ^ a b Thomas, Katie (11 September 2018). "Lasker Awards Given for Work in Genetics, Anesthesia and Promoting Women in Science". The New York Times. Retrieved 2018-09-11.
  11. ^ Steitz CV, Yale
  12. ^ a b c ASCB Profile: Joan Argetsinger Steitz, June 2006.
  13. ^ Margaret A. Woodbury, "Trailblazer Turned Superstar," 2008-10-06 at the Wayback Machine HHMI Bulletin, Feb. 2006.
  14. ^ Steitz, J. A. (1969). "Polypeptide Chain Initiation: Nucleotide Sequences of the Three Ribosomal Binding Sites in Bacteriophage R17 RNA". Nature. 224 (5223): 957–64. Bibcode:1969Natur.224..957S. doi:10.1038/224957a0. PMID 5360547. S2CID 4179670.
  15. ^ Steitz, J. A.; Jakes, K (1975). "How ribosomes select initiator regions in mRNA: Base pair formation between the 3' terminus of 16S rRNA and the mRNA during initiation of protein synthesis in Escherichia coli". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 72 (12): 4734–38. Bibcode:1975PNAS...72.4734S. doi:10.1073/pnas.72.12.4734. PMC 388805. PMID 1107998.
  16. ^ Joan Steitz – Biography, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Digital archives
  17. ^ Thomas R. Cech and Joan A Steitz (2014) “The Noncoding RNA Revolution Trashing the Old Rules to Forge New Ones.” Cell 157 (1): 77–94.
  18. ^ Woan-Yuh Tam and Joan A. Steitz, (1997) “Pre-mRNA splicing: the discovery of a new spliceosome doubles the challenge. – Trends in Biochemical Sciences 22(4): 132–37.
  19. ^ Elaine Carey, "Female scientist 'a hero in her field': Yale's Joan Steitz, 65 honoured", Toronto Star April 3, 2006, p. A04; (. Archived from the original on September 27, 2007. Retrieved 2006-11-27.).
  20. ^ Joan Steitz publications in Google Scholar
  21. ^ Lerner, M. R.; Steitz, J. A. (1979). "Antibodies to small nuclear RNAs complexed with proteins are produced by patients with systemic lupus erythematosus". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 76 (11): 5495–99. doi:10.1073/pnas.76.11.5495. PMC 411675. PMID 316537.
  22. ^ Gonzalez, Susan (June 29, 2011). . Yale Bulletin & Calendar. Archived from the original on April 2, 2015. Retrieved February 3, 2014.
  23. ^ Wolf Prize in Medicine 2021
  24. ^ "Prize lecture winners 2021". The Microbiology Society. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
  25. ^ "Joan A. Steitz". Royal Society of London. Retrieved September 20, 2018.
  26. ^ "Jubilee Lecture". The Biochemical Society. Retrieved September 13, 2018.
  27. ^ Honorary Degree Recipients for 2011 Announced 2011-05-21 at the Wayback Machine, Columbia University
  28. ^ "Albany Medical Center Award". Albany Medical Center. May 2, 2008. Retrieved September 13, 2018.
  29. ^ "Rosalind E. Franklin Award". National Cancer Institute Center for Cancer Research. Retrieved September 13, 2018.
  30. ^ "Joan A. Steitz". Gairdner Foundation. Retrieved September 13, 2018.
  31. ^ "E. B. Wilson Medal". American Society for Cell Biology. Retrieved September 13, 2018.
  32. ^ "August Newsletter of the RNA Society" (PDF). The RNA Society. Retrieved September 13, 2018.
  33. ^ "Caledonian Research Fund Prize Lectureship". The Royal Society of Edinburgh. Retrieved September 13, 2018.
  34. ^ "FASEB Excellence in Science Award" (PDF). Federation of American Societies of Experimental Biology. Retrieved September 20, 2018.
  35. ^ "Lewis S. Rosenstiel Award". Brandeis University. Retrieved September 20, 2018.
  36. ^ "L'Oreal-UNESCO Awards for Women in Science". L'Oreal. Retrieved September 20, 2018.
  37. ^ "Golden Plate Awardees of the American Academy of Achievement". www.achievement.org. American Academy of Achievement.
  38. ^ "APS Member History". search.amphilsoc.org. Retrieved 2022-04-01.
  39. ^ "Warren Triennial Prize". Harvard University. Retrieved September 20, 2018.
  40. ^ "Dickson Prize Past Winners". Carnegie Mellon University. Retrieved September 20, 2018.
  41. ^ "National Medal of Science Recipient Details". National Science Foundation. Retrieved September 20, 2018.
  42. ^ a b "Joan A. Steitz". National Academy of Sciences members. Retrieved September 13, 2018.
  43. ^ "Past Howley Prize Recipients". Arthritis.org. Retrieved September 20, 2018.
  44. ^ "Joan A. Steitz". American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Retrieved September 20, 2018.
  45. ^ (PDF). ACS Biological Chemistry Division. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 9, 2020. Retrieved September 20, 2018.
  46. ^ "Services (Young Scientist Award)". Passano Foundation. Retrieved September 20, 2018.

Further reading edit

 
Scholia has a profile for Joan A. Steitz (Q1690702).
  • Maron, Dina Fine (2018-09-11). "RNA Expert Wins "American Nobel"". Scientific American. Retrieved 2018-09-19.
  • Panek, Richard (July 2019). "Don't listen to the naysayers". Yale Alumni Magazine. Retrieved July 20, 2019.
  • Tanya Talaga, "Her work may lead to progress in diseases like lupus," Toronto Star (Ontario ed.), Oct. 26, 2006, p. A10.
  • Steitz, "The Importance of Role Models to Girls' Educational Choices," April 6, 2006, L'Oréal Agora, available at
  • Elga Wasserman, The Door in the Dream: Conversations with Eminent Women in Science (Joseph Henry Press: Washington, D.C., 2000), pp. 144–150.
  • "RNA Interviews: Dr. Joan Steitz", Ambion TechNotes v. 10, n. 1 (March 2003) (available at ).

January 01, 1970
joan, steitz, joan, elaine, argetsinger, steitz, born, january, 1941, sterling, professor, molecular, biophysics, biochemistry, yale, university, investigator, howard, hughes, medical, institute, known, discoveries, involving, including, ground, breaking, insi. Joan Elaine Argetsinger Steitz born January 26 1941 is Sterling Professor of Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry at Yale University and Investigator at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute She is known for her discoveries involving RNA including ground breaking insights into how ribosomes interact with messenger RNA by complementary base pairing and that introns are spliced by small nuclear ribonucleic proteins snRNPs which occur in eukaryotes 5 6 7 8 9 In September 2018 Steitz won the Lasker Koshland Award for Special Achievement in Medical Science The Lasker award is often referred to as the American Nobel because 87 of the former recipients have gone on to win Nobel prizes 10 Joan SteitzBornJoan Elaine Argetsinger 1941 01 26 January 26 1941 age 83 Minneapolis Minnesota USAlma materAntioch College BS Harvard University PhD Known fordiscovery of sites sequences and mechanism for mRNA binding to ribosomes first discovery of RNAs not directly involved in protein assembly discovery of snRNPs and their role in splicing eukaryotic mRNAs out of longer transcriptsSpouseThomas SteitzChildren1AwardsNAS Award in Molecular Biology 1982 1 National Medal of Science 1986 2 Max Delbruck Medal 2000 Gairdner Foundation International Award 2006 Pearl Meister Greengard Prize 2012 Foreign Member of the Royal Society 2014 3 Wolf Prize in Medicine 2021 Scientific careerFieldsBiochemistry Molecular biologyInstitutionsHoward Hughes Medical Institute Laboratory of Molecular Biology Yale UniversityThesisStudies of the R17A protein 1968 Doctoral advisorJames D Watson 4 Doctoral studentsSandra Wolin Gia VoeltzWebsitemedicine wbr yale wbr edu wbr lab wbr steitz www wbr hhmi wbr org wbr scientists wbr joan steitz Contents 1 Early life and education 2 Career 3 Personal life 4 Awards and honors 5 References 6 Further readingEarly life and education editSteitz was born in Minneapolis Minnesota 11 She grew up in Minnesota in the 1950s and 60s and attended the then all girls Northrop Collegiate School for high school In 1963 Steitz received her Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry from Antioch College Ohio where she first became interested in molecular biology at Alex Rich s Massachusetts Institute of Technology laboratory as an Antioch coop intern After completing her undergraduate degree Steitz applied to medical school rather than graduate school since she knew of female medical doctors but not women scientists 12 She was accepted to Harvard Medical School but having been excited by a summer working as a bench scientist in the laboratory of Joseph Gall at the University of Minnesota she declined the invitation to Harvard Medical School and instead applied to Harvard s new program in biochemistry and molecular biology There she was the first female graduate student to join the laboratory of Nobel Laureate James Watson with whom she first worked on bacteriophage RNA 13 Career edit source source source source source source track Steitz describes her excitement about research in the field of biology her contributions and their vast implications on health today Steitz completed postdoctoral research at the Medical Research Council MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology LMB at the University of Cambridge UK where she collaborated with Francis Crick Sydney Brenner and Mark Bretscher At the LMB Steitz focused on the question of how bacteria know where to start the reading frame on mRNA In the process Steitz discovered the exact sequences on a mature RNA virus encoding three proteins where the virus mRNA binds bacterial ribosomes to produce proteins In 1969 she published a seminal paper in Nature showing the nucleotide sequence of the binding start points 14 In 1970 Steitz joined the faculty at Yale In 1975 she published a research finding for which she is widely known demonstrating that ribosomes use complementary base pairing to identify the start site on mRNA 15 16 In 1980 Steitz in collaboration with Michael Lerner published another critical paper using immunoprecipitation with human antibodies from patients with autoimmunity to isolate and identify snRNPs pronounced snurps and detect their role in splicing 5 A snRNP is a specific short length of RNA around 150 nucleotides long associated with protein that is involved in splicing introns out of newly transcribed RNA pre mRNA a component of the spliceosomes Steitz s paper set the field ahead by light years and heralded the avalanche of small RNAs that have since been discovered to play a role in multiple steps in RNA biosynthesis noted Susan Berget 12 Steitz later discovered another kind of snRNP particle the snoRNP involved in an important minority of mRNA splicing reactions Via analysis of the genetic locations of the genes for snoRNPs she demonstrated conclusively that introns are not junk DNA as they had often been described Her work helps explain the phenomenon of alternative RNA splicing 17 18 Her discovery of the snRNPs and snoRNPs explains a mysterious finding humans have only double the number of genes of a fruit fly The reason we can get away with so few genes is that when you have these bits of nonsense you can splice them out in different ways she said Sometimes you can get rid of things and add things because of this splicing process so that each gene has slightly different protein products that can do slightly different things So it multiplies up the information content in each of our genes 19 Steitz s research 20 may yield new insights into the diagnosis and treatment of autoimmune disorders such as lupus which develop when patients make anti nuclear antibodies against their own DNA snRNPs or ribosomes 21 Steitz has commented on the sexist treatment of women in science and has been a tireless promoter of women in science noted Christine Guthrie who described Steitz as one of the greatest scientists of our generation 12 Steitz has served in numerous professional capacities including as scientific director of the Jane Coffin Childs Memorial Fund for Medical Research 1991 2002 and as editorial board member of Genes amp Development Personal life editSteitz born Joan Argetsinger married Thomas Steitz also Sterling Professor of Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry at Yale and the 2009 Nobel Prize in Chemistry laureate in 1966 They have one son Jon 22 Awards and honors edit2021 Wolf Prize in Medicine 23 2020 Microbiology Society Prize Medal by the Microbiology Society to those who have made an impact beyond microbiology 24 2018 Lasker Koshland Award for Special Achievement in Medical Science 10 2014 Royal Society of London 25 2009 Biochemical Society Jubilee Lecture Award 26 2011 Columbia University Honorary Doctorate of Science 27 2008 Albany Medical Center Prize shared with Elizabeth Blackburn 28 2006 Rosalind E Franklin Award for Women in Science National Cancer Institute 29 2006 Gairdner Foundation International Award 30 2005 E B Wilson Medal American Society for Cell Biology 31 2004 RNA Society Lifetime Achievement Award 32 2004 The Caledonian Research Foundation CRF Prize Lectureship in Biomedical Sciences and Arts and Letters Royal Society of Edinburgh 33 2003 FASEB Excellence in Science Award 34 2002 Lewis S Rosenstiel Award for Distinguished Basic Medical Science 35 2001 L Oreal UNESCO Award for Women in Science 36 1992 Golden Plate Award of the American Academy of Achievement 37 1992 Elected to the American Philosophical Society 38 1989 Warren Triennial Prize 39 1988 Dickson Prize for Science 40 1986 National Medal of Science National Science Foundation 2 41 1983 Member National Academy of Sciences 42 1983 Lee Howley Sr Award for Arthritis Research 43 1982 NAS Award in Molecular Biology 42 1982 American Academy of Arts and Sciences 44 1976 Eli Lilly Award in Biological Chemistry 45 1975 Passano Foundation Young Scientist Award 46 Her nomination for the Royal Society reads Joan Steitz is one of the pioneers of the field of RNA biology who is world renowned for her many seminal contributions She showed how ribosomal RNA is used to initiate translation at the start site of mRNA She discovered spliceosomes the particles that are the sites of splicing of pre messenger RNA into the final mature mRNA and elucidated many of their roles She discovered that introns which were thought to be inert code for sno RNAs that target the modification of other cellular RNAs during their maturation More recently she has found new roles for microRNAs in gene regulation 3 References edit Joan A Steitz Yale University nasonline org a b Joan A Steitz 1941 National Medal of Science 50th Anniversary National Science Foundation Retrieved 8 May 2014 a b Professor Joan Steitz ForMemRS London The Royal Society Archived from the original on 2014 12 20 Steitz J 2011 Joan Steitz RNA is a many splendored thing Interview by Caitlin Sedwick The Journal of Cell Biology 192 5 708 09 doi 10 1083 jcb 1925pi PMC 3051824 PMID 21383073 a b Lerner M R Boyle J A Mount S M Wolin S L Steitz J A 1980 Are snRNPs involved in splicing Nature 283 5743 220 24 Bibcode 1980Natur 283 220L doi 10 1038 283220a0 PMID 7350545 S2CID 4266714 Vasudevan S Tong Y Steitz J A 2007 Switching from Repression to Activation MicroRNAs Can Up Regulate Translation Science 318 5858 1931 34 Bibcode 2007Sci 318 1931V doi 10 1126 science 1149460 PMID 18048652 S2CID 6173875 Steitz T A Steitz J A 1993 A general two metal ion mechanism for catalytic RNA Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 90 14 6498 502 Bibcode 1993PNAS 90 6498S doi 10 1073 pnas 90 14 6498 PMC 46959 PMID 8341661 Joan Steitz Yale amp HHMI SNURPs and Serendipity on YouTube iBioMagazine Friedberg E C 2008 Joan Steitz interview Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology 9 6 428 doi 10 1038 nrm2421 S2CID 46399783 a b Thomas Katie 11 September 2018 Lasker Awards Given for Work in Genetics Anesthesia and Promoting Women in Science The New York Times Retrieved 2018 09 11 Steitz CV Yale a b c ASCB Profile Joan Argetsinger Steitz June 2006 Margaret A Woodbury Trailblazer Turned Superstar Archived 2008 10 06 at the Wayback Machine HHMI Bulletin Feb 2006 Steitz J A 1969 Polypeptide Chain Initiation Nucleotide Sequences of the Three Ribosomal Binding Sites in Bacteriophage R17 RNA Nature 224 5223 957 64 Bibcode 1969Natur 224 957S doi 10 1038 224957a0 PMID 5360547 S2CID 4179670 Steitz J A Jakes K 1975 How ribosomes select initiator regions in mRNA Base pair formation between the 3 terminus of 16S rRNA and the mRNA during initiation of protein synthesis in Escherichia coli Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 72 12 4734 38 Bibcode 1975PNAS 72 4734S doi 10 1073 pnas 72 12 4734 PMC 388805 PMID 1107998 Joan Steitz Biography Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Digital archives Thomas R Cech and Joan A Steitz 2014 The Noncoding RNA Revolution Trashing the Old Rules to Forge New Ones Cell 157 1 77 94 Woan Yuh Tam and Joan A Steitz 1997 Pre mRNA splicing the discovery of a new spliceosome doubles the challenge Trends in Biochemical Sciences 22 4 132 37 Elaine Carey Female scientist a hero in her field Yale s Joan Steitz 65 honoured Toronto Star April 3 2006 p A04 The Gairdner Foundation Archived from the original on September 27 2007 Retrieved 2006 11 27 Joan Steitz publications in Google Scholar Lerner M R Steitz J A 1979 Antibodies to small nuclear RNAs complexed with proteins are produced by patients with systemic lupus erythematosus Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 76 11 5495 99 doi 10 1073 pnas 76 11 5495 PMC 411675 PMID 316537 Gonzalez Susan June 29 2011 Yale pitcher is grabbed in draft s early rounds Yale Bulletin amp Calendar Archived from the original on April 2 2015 Retrieved February 3 2014 Wolf Prize in Medicine 2021 Prize lecture winners 2021 The Microbiology Society Retrieved 26 November 2020 Joan A Steitz Royal Society of London Retrieved September 20 2018 Jubilee Lecture The Biochemical Society Retrieved September 13 2018 Honorary Degree Recipients for 2011 Announced Archived 2011 05 21 at the Wayback Machine Columbia University Albany Medical Center Award Albany Medical Center May 2 2008 Retrieved September 13 2018 Rosalind E Franklin Award National Cancer Institute Center for Cancer Research Retrieved September 13 2018 Joan A Steitz Gairdner Foundation Retrieved September 13 2018 E B Wilson Medal American Society for Cell Biology Retrieved September 13 2018 August Newsletter of the RNA Society PDF The RNA Society Retrieved September 13 2018 Caledonian Research Fund Prize Lectureship The Royal Society of Edinburgh Retrieved September 13 2018 FASEB Excellence in Science Award PDF Federation of American Societies of Experimental Biology Retrieved September 20 2018 Lewis S Rosenstiel Award Brandeis University Retrieved September 20 2018 L Oreal UNESCO Awards for Women in Science L Oreal Retrieved September 20 2018 Golden Plate Awardees of the American Academy of Achievement www achievement org American Academy of Achievement APS Member History search amphilsoc org Retrieved 2022 04 01 Warren Triennial Prize Harvard University Retrieved September 20 2018 Dickson Prize Past Winners Carnegie Mellon University Retrieved September 20 2018 National Medal of Science Recipient Details National Science Foundation Retrieved September 20 2018 a b Joan A Steitz National Academy of Sciences members Retrieved September 13 2018 Past Howley Prize Recipients Arthritis org Retrieved September 20 2018 Joan A Steitz American Academy of Arts and Sciences Retrieved September 20 2018 Lilly Awardees PDF ACS Biological Chemistry Division Archived from the original PDF on October 9 2020 Retrieved September 20 2018 Services Young Scientist Award Passano Foundation Retrieved September 20 2018 Further reading edit nbsp Scholia has a profile for Joan A Steitz Q1690702 Maron Dina Fine 2018 09 11 RNA Expert Wins American Nobel Scientific American Retrieved 2018 09 19 Panek Richard July 2019 Don t listen to the naysayers Yale Alumni Magazine Retrieved July 20 2019 Tanya Talaga Her work may lead to progress in diseases like lupus Toronto Star Ontario ed Oct 26 2006 p A10 Steitz The Importance of Role Models to Girls Educational Choices April 6 2006 L Oreal Agora available at https web archive org web 20070315011217 http www agora forwomeninscience com education of girls and women 2006 04 the importance of role models php Elga Wasserman The Door in the Dream Conversations with Eminent Women in Science Joseph Henry Press Washington D C 2000 pp 144 150 RNA Interviews Dr Joan Steitz Ambion TechNotes v 10 n 1 March 2003 available at https web archive org web 20061018162033 http www ambion com techlib tn 101 5 html Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Joan A Steitz amp oldid 1217661935, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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