Archives and Modern Manuscripts Program, History of Medicine Division
Processed by Aaron D. Purcell
Machine-readable finding aid encoded by Aaron D. Purcell


Descriptive Summary
	Collection Number:	MS C 495
	Creator:	Rodbell, Martin, b. 1925-
	Title:	Martin Rodbell Papers
	Dates:	1925-1999
	Quantity:	11.4 linear feet
	Abstract:	This collection documents the life and career of American biochemist and molecular endocrinologist Martin Rodbell. The papers consists primarily of professional and travel correspondence, materials related to awards and prizes (including the Nobel and the Gairdner), Rodbell's reprints, laboratory notebooks, photographic prints, and some personal papers. Most of the materials come from the 1970s through the 1990s. The collection documents his extensive professional activities both inside and outside of the laboratory.

Biographical Note

American biochemist and molecular endocrinologist. In 1949, he earned a B.S. in biology from Johns Hopkins University, and in 1954 he completed his Ph.D. in biochemistry at the University of Washington. Two years later, Rodbell accepted a position as a research biochemist at the National Heart Institute (now the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute), National Institutes of Health (NIH), in Bethesda, Maryland. In 1961, Rodbell transferred to the laboratories of the National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases (NIAMD). In 1975 he became Chief of the Laboratory of Nutrition and Endocrinology at NIAMD. Ten years later, Rodbell left the Bethesda campus to become Scientific Director of the NIH's National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, a position he held until 1989 when he became Chief of the Section on Signal Transduction there. In 1994 Rodbell, along with Alfred G. Gilman of the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for their discovery of signal transduction. He retired from NIEHS in 1994 to devote his time to lecturing. Four years later he died in Chapel Hill, following a long illness.

Return to the Table of Contents

Collection Summary

Correspondence, memoranda, laboratory notebooks, research reports, published articles and books, poems, unpublished manuscripts, speeches, news clippings, photographic prints, audiovisual materials, and printed material dating primarily from the 1970s through the 1990s. There are also materials relating to Rodbell's winning the Nobel Prize in 1994. Includes correspondence with other scientists, graduate students, editorial boards, universities, professional organizations, and National Institutes of Health (NIH) officials. The collection documents his extensive professional activities both inside and outside of the laboratory.

Return to the Table of Contents

Restrictions

This collection contains some materials, such as correspondence and peer reviews, that are sensitive and thus restricted. Contact the Reference Staff for information regarding access. For online customer service, please visit http://www.nlm.nih.gov/contacts/custserv-email.html.

Copyright

Copyright has been dedicated to the National Library of Medicine. Contact the Reference Staff for details regarding rights. For online customer service, please visit http://www.nlm.nih.gov/contacts/custserv-email.html.

Return to the Table of Contents


Index Terms
	These terms are indexed in the National Library of Medicine's on-line catalog LocatorPlus. Researchers wishing to find related materials should serach the catalog using these terms.
	MeSH Subjects
		Adenosine Triphosphate
		Endocrinology
		Glucagon
		GTP-Binding Proteins
		Guanosine Triphosphate
		Molecular Biology
		Nobel Prize
		Signal Transduction
	Personal Names
		Bockaert, J.
		Condliffe, Peter G., 1922-
		Fraser, Claire M.
		Gajdusek, D. Carleton (Daniel Carleton), 1923-
		Joshi, Anil, 1940-
		Korn, Edward D., 1928-
		Martin, Bruce L., 1959
		Nakamura, Sun'ichi, 1909-
		Newby, A. C. (Andrew C.)
		Nicosia, S. (Simonette)
		Parker, John C., 1935-
		Racker, Efraim, 1913-
		Renold, A. E. (Albert Ernst), 1923-
		Ribeiro-Neto, Fernando, 1958-
		Rodbell, Barbara, 1925-
		Schlegel, Werner, 1951-
		Welton, A. F. (Ann F.), 1947-
		Wollheim, C. B. (Claes B.), 1943-
		Woodford, F. Peter, 1930-
	Corporate Names
		American Academy of Arts and Sciences
		American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics
		Baltimore City College
		Banbury Center
		Duke University
		Gairdner Foundation
		Georgetown University. Medical Center
		Inspire Pharmaceuticals
		Johns Hopkins University
		Karolinska institutet
		Manzanar Project
		Medical College of Virginia
		National Academy of Sciences (U.S.)
		National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences
		National Institutes of Health (U.S.)
		Smith, Kline & French Laboratories
		The Institute for Genomic Research (TIGR)
		University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. School of Medicine

Return to the Table of Contents

Administrative Information

Alternate Forms Available

Portions of the Collection have been digitized and are available at: http://profiles.nlm.nih.gov

Prefered Citation

[Call Number, Collection Name, Series Number], Modern Manuscripts Collection, History of Medicine Division, National Library of Medicine, USA.

Provenance

The materials were received as a gift from Dr. Rodbell's widow, Mrs. Barbara Rodbell, on April 16, 1999. Accession #2000-014

Return to the Table of Contents

Series Descriptions



Series I: Personal and Biographical, 1939-1999 0.7 linear feet
	This series contains materials related to the personal life of Martin Rodbell. This series is divided into five subseries, containing biographical materials, writings by Rodbell, non-professional correspondence, documents related to Rodbell's forty year career with the National Institutes of Health (NIH), and other articles about Rodbell. Apart from an assortment of family letters, the series is surprisingly thin on Rodbell's early life and career. There is, however, a good deal of information about his activities during the 1980s and 1990s. These personal materials also give the researcher good information on Rodbell's numerous appointments, directorships, and organizational affiliations, which are further described in the professional affiliations series.




	The first subseries contains biographical materials such as pages from Rodbell's 1939 diary (the original kept in box 26), curricula vitae, family information, and a 1998 memorial service booklet outlining his life. The second subseries features some of Rodbell's writings, including his Ph.D. dissertation, various poems (including his 1994 Nobel Prize poem), and a 1995 book chapter. The next subseries includes various personal correspondence from family, friends, and colleagues. Some of the authors of these materials are unidentified and the topics are clearly of a non-professional or social nature. As Rodbell was associated with the NIH (including the NIEHS), the fourth subseries chronicles some of his NIH appointments, programs, research projects, and laboratory activities. This subseries also contains some of Rodbell's personnel and budgetary materials. The final subseries is a brief collection of articles about Rodbell, featuring a scholarly article in Science about Rodbell's work with the regulators of G proteins.




Box	Folder
		I.1 Biographical Materials, 1939-1999
1	1		Photocopy of Rodbell's Diary, 1939
26			Original Rodbell Diary (housed in a protective book box), 1939
1	2		Curricula vitae, 1964-1997
1	3		Rodell Family Genealogy
1	4		Salomon/Blumenfeld Relationship chart, [no date]
1	5		Rodbell Biographical Sketch, [no date]
1	6		Who's Who Correspondence, 1992-1997
1	7		"Memories of Marty" Memorial Service [booklet], 12 February 1999
1	8		A Tribute to Martin Rodbell, Symposium, NIH, 5 November 1999
		I.2 Writings by Rodbell
1	9		"Some Aspects of Lecithin Metabolism in the Liver," Ph.D. diss., University of Washington, 1954
1	10		Poems and Essays, 1964-1997
1	11		Poems and Essays, [no date]
1	12		Chapter in a book honoring Albert Renold, 1995
		I.3 Personal Correspondence
1	13		"Six Days War" Manuscript, 1967
1	14		Letters to Marty and Barbara, 1971-1975
1	15		Correspondence with Children, 1971-1982
1	16		Rodbell Letter describing European trip, 1988
1	17		Letters from Andras Spat, 1991
1	18		Raymond Kaempfer essay, "The Opera Fans: A Story of Survival," , 1998
1	19		"Portrait of a School," Manuscript, [no date]
1	20		Party Invitations to the Rodbell Home, 13 August [no year]
		I.4 National Institutes of Health (NIH) including the National Institute Of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS)
			Apointments and Programs
1	21			NIAMD Assembly of Scientists, 12 March 1964
1	22			Notes from NIH meeting of scientists, 24-25 April 1970
1	23			Scientific Director of NIEHS, 1984-1988
1	24			Rodbell draft of "Actual Achievements" at NIEHS, 1986
1	25			NIH Scholars Advisor Panel, 30 June 1988
1	26			Recommendation for Creation of a Senior Biomedical Research Service, 20 July 1988
1	27			Intramural Research Program, 1993
1	28			NIEHS Scientist Emeritus, 1993-1994
1	29			NIH Senior Executive Service, 1994
1	30			NIH Alumni Association, 1994-1995
			Research Projects
1	31			1958-1964
1	32			1965-1979
1	33			1997-1998
			Laboratory Work
1	34			Laboratory Requisition Forms, 1961-1962
1	35			Lists of Rodbell's lab workers, 1969-1984
1	36			Applicants for Rodbell's lab, 1965-1996
			Personal and Budgetary
2	1			Rodbell Personnel Files, 1961-1967
2	2			Rodbell Personnel Files, 1981-1993
2	3			Budget Reports, 1989-1992
2	4			Budget Reports, 1993
2	5			Budget Reports, 1994-1995
2	6			Budget Reports, 1996
2	7			Budget Reports, 1997
2	8			Budget Reports, 1998
		I.5 Articles about Martin Rodbell
2	9		NIH Record, 1970-1994
2	10		NIEHS Environmental Factor, 1985-1994
2	11		Leader: Magazine of the Triangle, 1989-1990
Oversize			Leader: Magazine of the Triangle, 1989-1990
1	12		Science, 26 February 1999
2	13		Miscellaneous Clippings, 1980-1991

Return to the Table of Contents



Series II: Correspondence, 1961-1998 3.2 linear feet
	This series of professional correspondence is divided into two subseries to represent Rodbell's own filing system. The first subseries is arranged by year and covers 1961 through 1998. The material primarily consists of letters between Rodbell and various scientists and organizations. The second subseries is arranged alphabetically by correspondent's name. Most of the individuals listed were Rodbell's students or colleagues in search of professional advice or recommendations. Both subseries primarily contain professional letters, but there are also a handful of postcards.




	Within folders, the materials are arranged chronologically, with stapled "packets" of correspondence ordered by the date on the top letter. Despite Rodbell's filing separation by year and by individual, there is some overlap and no name index of correspondents exists. Therefore, researchers searching for correspondence from specific individuals should consult both subseries.




Box	Folder
		II.1 Arranged By Year, 1961-1998
2	14		1961
2	15		1962
2	16		1963
2	17		1964, January-April
2	18		1964, May-August
2	19		1964, September-December
2	20		1965, January-March
2	21		1965, April
2	22		1965, May-October
2	23		1965, November-December
2	24		1966, January-July
2	25		1966, August-December
3	1		1967, January-March
3	2		1967, April-August
3	3		1967, September-October
3	4		1967, November-December
3	5		1968, January-March
3	6		1968, April-August
3	7		1968, September-December
3	8		1969, January-July
3	9		1969, August-December
3	10		1970, January-July
3	11		1970, August-December
3	12		1971, January-July
3	13		1971, August-December
3	14		1972, January-April
3	15		1972, May-September
3	16		1972, October-December
3	17		1973, January-May
3	18		1973, July-December
3	19		1974
3	20		1975, January-April
3	21		1975, May-July
3	22		1975, August-December
3	23		1976, January-May
3	24		1976, July-December
4	1		1977, February-July
4	2		1977, August-December
4	3		1978, February-April
4	4		1978, July-December
4	5		1979
4	6		1980, January-April
4	7		1980, May-August
4	8		1980, September-October
4	9		1980, November-December
4	10		1981, January-May
4	11		1981, July-September
4	12		1981, October-December
4	13		1982, January-July
4	14		1982, August-December
4	15		1983, January-May
4	16		1983, June-November
4	17		1984, January-July
4	18		1984, August-October
5	1		1984, November-December
5	2		1985, January-March
5	3		1985, April-September
5	4		1985, October-December
5	5		1986, January-May
5	6		1986, June-September
5	7		1986, October-November
5	8		1986, December
5	9		1987, January-March
5	10		1987, April-June
5	11		1987, July-September
5	12		1987, October-December
5	13		1988-1992
5	14		1993, January-April
5	15		1993, May-June
5	16		1993, July-September
6	1		1993, October-November
6	2		1993, December
6	3		1994, January-March
6	4		1994, April-September
6	5		1994, October-November
6	6		1994, December
6	7		1995, January
6	8		1995, February-April
6	9		1995, May-June
6	10		1995, July-October
6	11		1995, November-December
6	12		1996, January
6	13		1996, February-March
6	14		1996, April-June
6	15		1996, July-October
7	1		1996, November-December
7	2		1997, January-April
7	3		1997, May-December
7	4		1998, January-April
7	5		1998, May-October
7	6		Miscellaneous Cards, [no date]
		II.2 Arranged by Name, 1966-1998
7	7		Birnbaumer, Lutz, 1966-1967
7	8		Birnbaumer, Lutz, 1968-1970
7	9		Birnbaumer, Lutz, 1971-1975
7	10		Cooper, Dermot, M. F., 1980-1998
7	12		Corda, Daniela, 1992
7	13		Coulter, Sherry, 1985-1993
7	14		Fritz, Irving B., 1988
7	15		Gajdusek, Carleton, 1995-1997
7	16		Hanahan, Donald J., 1969
7	17		Haraguchi, Kazutaka, 1983-1991
7	18		Harwood, James, 1970-1976
7	19		Horuk, Richard, [no date]
7	20		Jahangeer, Saleem, 1990-1994
8	1		Krans, Hendrik Michiel Jan, 1968-1969
8	2		Krug, Eva, 1982-1983
8	3		Krug, Eva, 1984-1986
8	4		Krug, Eva, 1984-1986
8	5		Krug, Eva, 1989-1990
8	6		Krug, Eva, 1991-1998
8	7		Krug, Eva, [no date]
8	8		Lad, Pramod M., 1976-1991
8	9		Lakso, Merja, [no date]
8	10		Letarte, Jacques, 1967
8	11		Low, Hans, 1970-1978
8	12		Loyter, Abraham, 1972
8	13		Martin, Bruce, 1972-1975
8	14		Morris, Steve, 1993
8	15		Nagai, Katsuya, 1991
8	16		Nakamura, Sun-ichi, 1988-1992
8	17		Neer, Eva, 1995-1997
8	18		Newby, Andrew, 1977-1979
8	19		Newby, Andrew, 1977-1979
8	20		Newby, Andrew, 1980-1988
8	21		Nielson, Thor, 1981-1984
8	22		Parker, John C., 1993
8	23		Pohl, Stephen L., 1966-1979
8	24		Price, David, 1993
8	25		Putney, James W., Jr., 1997
8	26		Racker, Efraim, 1985
8	27		Rendell, Marc, 1977
8	28		Ribeiro-Neto, Fernando, 1988-1997
8	29		Rubalcava, Boanerges, 1970-1983
9	1		Salomon, Yoram, 1975-1978
9	2		Salomon, Yoram, 1979
9	3		Salomon, Yoram, 1980-1993
9	4		Schlegel, Werner, 1980
9	5		Schramm, Michael, 1967-1969
9	6		Schramm, Michael, 1970-1976
9	7		Schramm, Michael, 1977-1980
9	8		Sharma, Rameshwar, 1995-1998
9	9		Sjoquist, John, 1990
9	10		Spat, Andres, 1991-1992
9	11		Toll, Amitis, [no date]
9	12		Udrisar, Daniel, 1987-1990
9	13		Wachsman, Joseph, 1987
9	14		Welton, Ann, 1978
9	15		Wright, David, 1981
9	16		Yamamura, Hirohei, 1975-1981

Return to the Table of Contents



Series III: Professional Affiliations, 1963-1998 1.2 linear feet
Box	Folder
		III.1 Organizations, Programs, and Universities
9	17		American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1993-1996
9	18		Baltimore City College Reunion, 1993
9	19		Banbury Center, Trends in Biochemical Sciences article, 1997
9	20		Belgium Royal Academy of Medicine, 1991
9	21		Breakthrough: Television's Journal of Science and Medicine, 1997
9	22		CaroTech, L.L.C., 1998
9	23		Duke University, Department of Cell Biology, 1989-1991
9	24		Exploris Learning Center, 1996
9	25		Georgetown University, Department of Physiology and Biophysics, 1976
9	26		Inspire Pharmaceuticals, 1995-1997
10	1		Johns Hopkins University, 1995-1998
10	2		Johns Hopkins University 50th Reunion Committee, 1996-1998
10	3		Johns Hopkins University 50th Reunion Fundraising, 1996-1998
			Manzanar Project
10	4			Correspondence, 1987-1997
10	5			Proposals, 1996
10	6			Brochures and Clippings [part 1]
10	7			Brochures and Clippings [part 2]
10	8			Brochures and Clippings [part 3]
10	9		Minority Culture Awareness Day Program, NIEHS, 1985
			National Academy of Sciences (NAS)
10	10			Correspondence, 1988-1996
10	11			Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Information for Contributors, 1987-1998
10	12			Voting and Balloting, 1992-1997
10	13		NIEHS, Environmental Health Perspectives, 1992-1993
10	14		Principal Investigators, Rodbell Profile, 1997
10	15		Smith, Kline, and French Laboratories, 1985
			The Institute for Genomic Research (TIGR)
10	16			Correspondence, 1992-1993
10	17			Correspondence, 1994
10	18			Correspondence, 1996-1998
11	1			Meetings and Minutes, 1993-1998
11	2			Financial Information, 1993-1998
11	3			Articles and Clippings, 1992-1998
11	4			Profiles of Employees
11	5		University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics, 1988-1996
11	6		Virginia Commonwealth University, 1993-1996
		III.2 Martin Rodbell Peer Reviews
				[Restricted]
11	7		Peer Reviews, 1963-1998
11	8		Peer Reviews, [no date]

Return to the Table of Contents



Series IV: Conferences and Travel, 1965-1998 2 linear feet
	This series covers Rodbell's extensive professional travel and speaking engagements. Divided into two subseries to reflect Rodbell's filing system, materials consist of correspondence, programs, travel itineraries, and other ephemera related to conferences and presentations. The first subseries, arranged chronologically, contains files on specific conferences attended by Rodbell. These materials are strongest in the late-1970s and late-1990s, but provide a good understanding of the busy lecture schedule kept by Rodbell. A few files are accompanied by large posters from the event (kept with the oversize materials), and contained photographs which were moved to the photographic series. The smaller second subseries contains more general travel files, covering an array of professional trips, personal travel, and materials relating to various lectures attended by Rodbell during the late-1970s and 1980s. Unfortunately, this series contains few of Rodbell's conference papers, remarks, or reflections. Apart from Rodbell's 1994 Nobel Prize trip to Sweden (contained in the Nobel Prize, honorary degrees and other awards series), this series chronicles his professional activities as a lecturer, moderator, and conference attendee.




Box	Folder
		IV.1 Conferences Attended by Martin Rodbell, 1965-1998
11	9		Protides of the Biological Fluids Conference, Belgium, April-May 1965
11	10		Gordon Research Conferences, June-September 1965
11	11		Institute de Biochemie Clinique, Geneva, 1967-1968
11	12		Gordon Research Conference on Hormone Action, New Hampshire, 14-18 July 1969
11	13		Hormones and Regulation of Cellular Metabolism Conference, India, 1-9 November 1971
11	14		Society of Biological Chemists Meeting, May 1972
11	15		International Titisee Conference, Germany, 27-31 March 1974
11	16		Colloquium for the Institute of Molecular Biology and Biophysics, Zurich, 1 April 1974
11	17		Australian Biochemical Society Lectures, May 1974
11	18		Advances in Glucagon Research Conference, Santa Ynez Valley, California, 13-16 October 1974
11	19		Gordon Conference on Hormone Action, Santa Barbara, California, January 1977
11	20		New York Academy of Science Lecture, New York City, 25 October 1977
11	21		Foundation for Advanced Education in the Sciences Lecture Series, NIH, 1 December 1977
11	22		ICN Pharmaceuticals Conference, UCLA, February-March 1978
11	23		Cardiovascular Research Institute Conference, San Francisco, 12-16 March 1978
11	24		University of Wisconsin Lecture, 16-18 March 1978
11	25		Nobel Symposium 42, Stockholm, 8-10 June 1978
11	26		Workshop on Cellular Regulations, NIH, 19-21 October 1978
11	27		SUNY Buffalo Lecture, March 1979
11	28		Les Houches Lectures, France,, 30 July-30 August 1979
11	29		Fogarty International Center Conference on Enzymes and Proteins, 22-24 October 1979
11	30		Hormones and Cell Regulation Conference, Brussels, October 1979
11	31		Rutgers Medical School Lecture, 17 January 1980
11	32		Brandeis University Lecture, 30-31 January 1980
11	33		Symposium on Molecular Endocrinology, UCLA-Riverside, 27-29 March 1980
12	1		Neuroscience Research Program, Boston, 7-10 May 1980 [part 1]
12	2		Neuroscience Research Program, Boston, 7-10 May 1980 [part 2]
12	3		American Society of Biological Chemists Symposium, New Orleans, 4 June 1980
12	4		Symposium on Cell Membranes, Geneva, 20 June-21 July 1980
12	5		Conference on Cyclic Nucleotides, Brussels, 22-26 July 1980
12	6		Federation of European Biochemical Societies (FEBS) Meeting, Jerusalem, 24-29 August 1980
12	7		Membrane Center Lecture, Yale University, 4 February 1981
12	8		University of Maryland, School of Medicine, Baltimore, 10 February 1981
12	9		Swiss Union of the Experimental Biology Societies Meeting, Lausanne, Switzerland, 27 March 1981
12	10		University of Pennsylvania Lecture, Philadelphia, 9 April 1981
12	11		Vanderbilt University Lecture, Nashville, 23 April 1981
12	12		University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Lecture, 23 April 1981
12	13		Dartmouth University Lecture, 6 May 1981
12	14		Hormones and Cyclic Nucleotides Conference, Stockholm, 24-26 May 1981
12	15		Action of Insulin Symposium, Gottingen, Germany, 11-12 May 1983
12	16		Conference on Cyclic Nucleotides, Milan, 27 June-1 July 1983
12	17		University of Toronto Seminar, 24 October 1984
12	18		Hormone Research Meeting, Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel, 9 November 1986
12	19		Bordetella pertussis Workshop, Hamilton, Montana, 18-20 August 1988
12	20		Diabetes Federation Congress, Sydney, Australia, 20-25 November 1988
12	21		Nobel Conference, Stockholm, 6-8 September 1989
12	22		Receptors Conference, Israel, 7-10 October 1990
12	23		Symposium on Cellular Endocrinology, Lake Placid, New York, 26-29 September 1991
12	24		Schueler Lecture in Pharmacology, Tulane University, 16-18 February 1991
12	25		Louis S. Harris Seminar in the Neurosciences, Virginia Medical College, 7 December 1993
12	26		National Advisory NIEHS Council Meeting, 23-24 May 1994 [part 1]
12	27		National Advisory NIEHS Council Meeting, 23-24 May 1994 [part 2]
12	28		Nobel Symposium, Brussels, 12 January 1995
12	29		Edmund Fischer Lecture, University of Washington, 9 March 1995
12	30		Robert O. Scow Symposium, NIH, 6 April 1995
12	31		Koppanyi Lecture, Georgetown University, 5 May 1995
12	32		Symposium in Honor of Martin Rodbell, NIH, 11 May 1995
12	33		Signal Transduction Symposium, Northwestern University, 16 May 1995
12	34		Symposium on Biomedical Science, University of Michigan, 19 May 1995
13	1		Salute to Excellence Weekend, Williamsburg, Virginia, 1-3 June 1995
26			Two name tags, Martin Rodbell and Barbara Rodbell, for Salute to Excellence Weekend, Williamsburg, VA, 1-3 June 1995
13	2		European Congress of Pharmacology Lecture, Milan, Italy, 19 June 1995
13	3		Sigma Diagnostics Dinner Lecture, St. Louis, 23 August 1995
13	4		Johns Hopkins University Alumni Association Lecture, Baltimore, 14 September 1995
13	5		Belgium Royal Academy of Medicine Lectures, September 1995
13	6		Johns Hopkins University Reception, 6 October 1995
13	7		Obesity Meeting, Baton Rouge, 14 October 1995
13	8		Distinguished Lecture in Biomedicine, University of North Carolina, Charlotte, 17 October 1995
13	9		Mt. Sinai Medical School Lecture Series, New York City, 11 October 1995
13	10		Barcelona International Congress, 2-4 November 1995 [part 1]
13	11		Barcelona International Congress, 2-4 November 1995 [part 2]
13	12		University of Seville Lecture, 14 November 1995
13	13		Congress of Italian Scientists, Naples, 6-7 December 1995
13	14		Steinberg-Wylie Lecture, University of Maryland at Baltimore, 11 December 1995
13	15		Wyeth-Ayerst, Women's Health Research Institute Presentation, Philadelphia, 15 February 1996
13	16		Avery Steelman Lecture, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, 11-12 March 1996
13	17		Virginia Medical College Symposium, Richmond, 18 March 1996
13	18		American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics (ASPET) Lecture, Washington, D.C., 14-17 April 1996
13	19		Nelson J. Leonard Distinguished Lecturer, University of Illinois, Urbana, 18-19 April 1996
13	20		University of Maryland at Baltimore, Biochemistry Lecture, 20 May 1996
13	21		Evolution of the Receptor Concept Conference, Geneva, 13 June 1996
13	22		Jacques Monod Conference, INSERM, France, 24-28 June 1996
13	23		Meeting of Nobel Laureates, Lindau, 1-5 July 1996
26			Circular medallion "Tagungen der Nobelpreistrager Lindau", [ca. 1996]
14	1		Biology of Phagocytes Conference, Pavia, Italy, 4-7 September 1996
14	2		Adrenergic Mechanisms Conference, Portugal, 22-25 September 1996
14	3		Regulation of Enzyme Activity Symposium, Indianapolis, 30 September-1 October 1996
14	4		World Congress of Pathology, Budapest, 20-25 October 1996
14	5		McLean Lectures, Baylor University, 23 January 1997
14	6		Department of Energy Workshop, San Antonio, March 1997
14	7		Markey Lecture, Johns Hopkins University, 16 April 1997
14	8		Lancers Boys Club Lecture, Baltimore, 18 April 1997
14	9		Smith Kline Beehcam Pharmaceuticals Lecture, King of Prussia, Pennsylvania, 6 May 1997
14	10		World Conference on Inflammation, Geneva, 19-21 May 1997
14	11		Thomas H. Maren Lecture, Mt. Desert Isle Laboratory, Salsbury Cove, Maine, July 1997
14	12		Medical Scientist Lecture Series, University of California, Irvine, July 1997
14	13		North Carolina Academy of Science Lecture, Durham, August 1997
14	14		Marine Biology Conference, Italy, 22-29 September 1997
14	15		East Carolina University, Medical School Lecture, Greenville, North Carolina, 6 October 1997
14	16		DeWitt Stetton, Jr. Symposium, NIH, 8 October 1997
14	17		Charles H. Best Lecture, University of Toronto, 17-19 October 1997
14	18		Geever Lecture, University of Illinois, Chicago, 20 October 1997
14	19		Puerto Rico Medical Association Lecture, San Juan, 7 November 1997
14	20		"Ten Nobels for the Future" Seminar, Milan, Italy, 5-7 December 1997
14	21		Receptor Biology Roundtable, Massachusetts, 5-7 December 1997
14	22		NIDDK Symposium on International Cooperation in Research, NIH, 27 March 1998
14	23		Dakin Lecture, Adelphi University, Garden City, NY, April 1998
14	24		Congress of Molecular Medicine, Berlin, 6-9 May 1998
14	25		International Congress of the Worldwide Hungarian Medical Academy, Budapest, 27-29 August 1998
14	26		Symposium Honoring Michiel Krans, Leiden, 30 October 1998
14	27		International Second Messengers and Phosphoproteins Conference, Jerusalem, Israel, November 1998
14	28		Rodbell Lecture Series, NIH, 16 November 1998
		IV.2 General Travel Files, 1971-1991
15	1		Travel, 1971-1974
15	2		Travel, 1975
15	3		Travel, 1976
15	4		Travel, 1977
15	5		Travel, 1978-1979
15	6		Travel, 1980-1981
15	7		Travel, 1982
15	8		Travel, 1983
15	9		Travel, 1984
15	10		Travel, 1985
15	11		Travel, 1986
15	12		Travel, 1987
15	13		Travel, 1988-1991

Return to the Table of Contents



Series V: Laboratory Work and Research Publications, 1965-1997 2.5 linear feet
	As a lifelong scientist Rodbell was a prolific researcher and writer. This series, divided into five subseries, consists of Rodbell's laboratory work and extensive research publications. The first subseries, arranged chronologically, contains the contents of eight laboratory notebooks from 1965 to 1976, a 1966 experiment on adenyl assay, and a file of 1971 experiment results. These important files record a number of G-protein experiments done by various scientists in Rodbell's laboratory. These experiments document the discovery of signal transduction. Mostly consisting of graphs and scientific findings these notebooks feature some charts drawn by Rodbell, and other scientific findings that led to the discovery of GTP (guanosine triphosphate) and the role of G-proteins in cellular communication. The loose papers were removed from their original binders and three of the original binders make up the second subseries. The binders feature unique illustrations and commentary by Rodbell's colleagues. The third subseries consists of three files of miscellaneous figures and charts mostly relating to GTP that appeared in various Rodbell publications.




Box	Folder
		V.1 Laboratory Notebooks
16	1		"Anne Butler Jones", September-November 1965 [part 1]
16	2		"Anne Butler Jones", September-November 1965 [part 2]
16	3		"Anne Butler Jones", September-November 1965 [part 3]
16	4		[Martin Rodbell], "Solutions for Adenyl Cyclase Assay", April 1966
16	5		[Hendrik Michiel Jan] "Krans II", 1969-1970 [part 1]
16	6		[Hendrik Michiel Jan] "Krans II", 1969-1970 [part 2]
16	7		[Hendrik Michiel Jan] "Krans II", 1969-1970 [part 3]
16	8		[Hendrik Michiel Jan] "Krans II", 1969-1970 [part 4]
16	9		[Hendrik Michiel Jan] "Krans II", 1969-1970 [part 5]
16	10		Hendrik Michiel Jan Krans, Experiment Results, 1971
16	11		"1973 Summary, James P. Harwood", January-August 1973 [part 1]
16	12		"1973 Summary, James P. Harwood", January-August 1973 [part 2]
16	13		"1973 Summary, James P. Harwood", January-August 1973 [part 3]
16	14		"GTP" [guanosine triphosphate], 1975-1976 [part 1]
16	15		"GTP" [guanosine triphosphate], 1975-1976 [part 2]
16	16		"GTP" [guanosine triphosphate], 1975-1976 [part 3]
17	1		Untitled binder of experiments, 1975-1976 [part 1]
17	2		Untitled binder of experiments, 1975-1976 [part 2]
17	3		Untitled binder of experiments, 1975-1976 [part 3]
17	4		Untitled binder of experiments, 1975-1976 [part 4]
17	5		"Ann [Welton] and Andrew [Newby] I, Joint Experiments", 1975-1976 [part 1]
17	6		"Ann [Welton] and Andrew [Newby] I, Joint Experiments", 1975-1976 [part 2]
17	7		"Ann [Welton] and Andrew [Newby] I, Joint Experiments", 1975-1976 [part 3]
17	8		"Ann [Welton] and Andrew [Newby] I, Joint Experiments", 1975-1976 [part 4]
17	9		"Ann [Welton] and Andrew [Newby] II, GTPase Assay", March-November 1976 [part 1]
17	10		"Ann [Welton] and Andrew [Newby] II, GTPase Assay", March-November 1976 [part 2]
17	11		"Ann [Welton] and Andrew [Newby] II, GTPase Assay", March-November 1976 [part 3]
17	12		"Binding, 'What a Bind?'", April-July 1976 [part 1]
17	13		"Binding, 'What a Bind?'", April-July 1976 [part 2]
17	14		"Binding, 'What a Bind?'", April-July 1976 [part 3]
17	15		"Binding, 'What a Bind?'", April-July 1976 [part 4]
17	16		"Binding, 'What a Bind?'", April-July 1976 [part 5]
		V.2 Binders
18			"Ann [Welton] and Andrew [Newby] I, Joint Experiments", 1975-1976
18			"Ann [Welton] and Andrew [Newby] II, GTPase Assay", March-November 1976
18			"Binding, 'What a Bind?'", April-July 1976
		V.3 Charts and Figures
18	1		Charts and Figures [part 1]
18	2		Charts and Figures [part 2]
18	3		Charts and Figures [part 3]
		V.4 Reprints
19	1		"The actions of glucagon on the adenylae cyclase system" (1981) TO "The actions of hormones on adenylate cyclase systems" (1978)
19	2		"The actions of insulin and catabolic hormones on the plasma membrane of the fat cells" (1968) TO "Activation of adenylate cyclase in hepatic membranes involves interactions of the catalytic unit with multimeric complexes of regulatory proteins" (1979)
19	3		"Effects of GTP on binding of (3H) glucagon to receptors in rat hepatic plasma membranes (1977)" TO "Evidence for specific binding sites for guanine nucleotides in adipocyte and hepatocyte plasma membranes. A difference in fate of GTP and guanosine 5'-(beta, gamma-imino) triphosphate" (1975)
19	4		"ADP is a potent inhibitor of human platelet plasma membrane adenylate cyclase" (1979) TO "Are Transducers the Response-Determining Step in Hormone Actions?" (no date)
19	5		"Beginnings of an Endocrinologist" (1991) TO "Bioinformatics: an emerging means of assessing environmental health" (1994)
19	6		"Carbachol-activated muscarinic (M1 and M3) receptors transfected into Chinese hamster ovary cells inhibit trafficking of endosomes" (1991) TO "The complex structure and regulation of adenylate cyclase" (1983)
19	7		"Current Contents Citation Classic" (1980) TO "The disaggregation theory of signal transduction revisited: further evidence that G proteins are multimeric and disaggregate to monomers when activated" (1993)
19	8		"Effects of GTP on binding of (3H) glucagon to receptors in rat hepatic plasma membranes (1977)" TO "Evidence for specific binding sites for guanine nucleotides in adipocyte and hepatocyte plasma membranes. A difference in fate of GTP and guanosine 5'-(beta, gamma-imino) triphosphate" (1975)
19	9		"The fat cell adenylate cyclase system. Characterization and manipulation of its bimodal regulation by GTP" (1979) TO "5'-Guanylylimidodiphosphate, a potent activator of adenylate cyclase systems in eukaryotic cells" (1974)
19	10		"Glucagon1-6 binds to the glucagon receptor and activates hepatic adenylate cyclase" (1979) TO "The glucagon-sensitive adenyl cyclase system in plasma membranes of rat liver. IV. Effects of guanylnucleotides on binding of 125I-glucagon" (1971)
19	11		"The glucagon-sensitive adenyl cyclase system in plasma membranes of rat liver. V. An obligatory role of guanylnucleotides in glucagon action" (1971) TO "G-proteins have characteristics of cytoskeletal proteins: A basis for the programmable messenger theory" (1988)
19	12		"G-proteins have properties of multimeric proteins: An explanation for the role of GTPases in their dynamic behavior" (1993) TO "GTP stimulates and inhibits adenylate cyclase in fat cell membranes through distinct regulatory processes" (1977)
19	13		"The hepatic adenylate cyclase system. I. Evidence for transition states and structural requirements for guanine nucloetide activation" (1975) TO "A highly sensitive adenylate cyclase assay" (1974)
19	14		"Hormones, receptors, and adenyl cyclase activity in mammalian cells" (1969) TO "Hydroxybenzylpindolol and hydroxybenzylpropranolol: partial beta adrenergic agonists of adenylate cyclase in the rat adipocyte" (1976)
19	15		"Inactivation of glucagon by plasma membranes of rat liver" (1972) TO "Isoproterenol stimulates shift" (1990)
19	16		"Lecithin synthesis in liver" (1955) TO "Localization of lipoprotein lipase in fat cells of rat adipose tissue" (1964)
19	17		"Metabolism of chylomicron proteins in the dog" (1959) TO "The metabolism of isolated fat cells. IV. Regulation of release of protein by Lipolytic hormones and insulin" (1966)
19	18		"The metabolism of isolated fat cells. VII. Sodium-linked, energy-dependent, and ouabain-sensitive potassium accumulation in ghosts" (1969) TO "Multiple inhibitory and activating effects of nucleotides and magnesium on adrenal adenylate cyclase" (1975)
19	19		"The nature of proteins associated with dog and human chylomicrons (1959)" TO "N-terminal amino acid and lipid composition of lipoprotiens from chyle and plasma" (1958)
19	20		"Octyl glucoside extracts GTP-binding regulatory proteins from rat brain 'synaptoneurosomes' as large, polydisperse structures devoid of beta gammacomplexes and sensitive to disaggregation by guanine nucleotides (1990)" TO "Opiate receptor-mediated inhibition of adenylate cyclase in rat striatal plasma membranes" (1982)
19	21		"A persistent active state of the adenylate cyclase system produced by the combined actions of isoproterenol and guanylyl imidodiphosphate in frog erythrocyte membranes (1975)" TO "Programmable messengers: a new theory of hormone action" (1985)
19	22		"Properties of the adenyl cyclase systems in liver and adipose cells: the mode of action of hormones (1970)" TO "Proteolysis activates adenylate cyclase in rat liver and AC-lymphoma cell independently of the guanine nucleotide regulatory site" (1980)
20	1		"The reaction of glucagon with its receptor: evidence for discrete regions of activity and binding in the glucagon molecule" (1971) TO "The removal and metabolism of triglycerides by perfused liver" (1964)
20	2		"Reversible activation of hepatic adenylate cyclase by guanyl-5'-yl-(alpha,beta-methylene)diphosphonate and guanyl-5'-yl imidodiphosphate" (1977) TO "Role of adenine and guanine nucleotides in the activity and response of adenylate cyclase systems to hormones: evidence for multi-site transition states" (1975)
20	3		"The role of GTP-binding proteins in hormone action: adenylate cyclase and other transduction processes (no date)" TO "The role of GTP-binding proteins in signal transduction: from the sublimely simple to the conceptually complex" (1992)
20	4		"The role of GTP in coupling of hormone receptors and adenylate cyclase" (1979) TO "The role of nucleotide regulatory components in the coupling of hormone receptors and adenylate cyclase" (1978)
20	5		"Selective effects of organic mercurials on the GTP-regulatory proteins of adenylate cyclase systems" (1980) TO "Signal transduction: A twenty year history of G-proteins" (no date)
20	6		"Simple model for hormone-activated adenylate cyclase systems" (1976) TO "The structure of adenylate cyclase systems" (1981)
20	7		"Structure-function relationships in adenylate cyclase systems" (1982) TO "The structure of hormone-sensitive adenylate cyclase systems" (no date)
20	8		"Structure of the turkey erythrocyte adenylate cyclase system" (1981) TO "Toward a unifying hypothesis for the effects of cholera toxin catalysed adp-ribosylation in diverse adenylate cyclase systems" (1980)
20	9		Miscellaneous Writings and Reprints
		V.5 Writings of Others
20	10		Vivian Joyce Goldberg, "Glucagon Action on Isolated Liver Cells" Ph.D. diss., Georgetown University, 1973
20	11		Citation list of reprints kept by Rodbell

Return to the Table of Contents



Series VI: Nobel Prize, Honorary Degrees, and Other Awards, 1970-1998 1.1 linear feet
	In addition to the other series focusing Rodbell's professional activities and travel, this series covers the numerous awards and professional honors that Rodbell received during his scientific career. Rodbell's most significant awards are covered in three subseries and then a fourth subseries contains files on other honors. Materials are arranged chronologically and similar items, such as official documentation and letters of congratulations are grouped together. Photographs from several of the award ceremonies are found in the photographic series, and some of the larger materials such as honorary degrees and certificates are kept with the oversize materials.




	The first subseries covers Rodbell's winning the Gairdner Foundation International Award in 1984. Included in this subseries are presentation materials, his acceptance speech, and letters of congratulations. Three years later, in 1987, Rodbell was elected to the National Academy of Sciences (NAS). This important induction is covered in the second subseries which contains correspondence, articles and clippings, and letters of congratulations. But the most prestigious honor was the 1994 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, which Rodbell received jointly with Alfred G. Gilman, for their discovery of signal transduction. The third subseries contains materials related to his receiving the Nobel. These files cover Rodbell's 1994 trip to Sweden to receive the award, varied correspondence, letters of congratulations, and numerous articles and clippings. The fourth subseries covers Rodbell's other professional awards, appointments, and honorary degrees. This series shows the diversity of professional and scientific awards that Rodbell received during his lifetime.




Box	Folder
		VI.1 Gairdner Award, 1984
			Official Documentation
20	12			Correspondence, 1984-1989
			Presentation Materials
20	13			Acceptance Speech
20	14			Schedule of Events
20	15			Programs and Invitations
20	16			Sketches of Winners
			Notes and Letters of Congratulations
20	17			September-November 1984
			Publicity
20	18			Articles and Clippings, August-November 1984
		VI.2 Election to the National Academy of Sciences (NAS), 1987
			Presentation Materials
20	19			Programs and Invitations
26				Name tag, Martin Rodbell, National Academy of Sciences Member, [ca. 1987]
			Notes and Letters of Congratulations
20	20			March-May 1987
20	20			June-July 1987
			Publicity
21	1			Articles, May-June 1987
21	2			Newspaper Clippings, 1987 [part 1]
21	3			Newspaper Clippings, 1987 [part 2] [photocopies]
		VI.3 Nobel Prize, 1994
			Official Documentation
21	4			Nomination, January 1994
21	5			Award Letter, 10 October 1994
21	6			Press Releases, 10 October 1994
21	7			Correspondence with Alfred Gilman, 20 October 1994
21	8			Copyright Assignment to Nobel, 26 October 1994
21	9			Correspondence, October-December 1994
21	10			Nobel Awards Winners, 1994
			Prize Materials
26				Nobel Prize Packet [blue felt], ca. 1994
26				Nobel Diploma (in Swedish) in Presentation Portfolio, 10 December 1994
			Presentation Materials
21	11			Acceptance Speech, 10 December 1994
21	12			Nobel Lecture [reprint], 1995
21	13			Page proofs for Nobel Book, 1995
			Notes and Letters of Congratulations
21	14			10 October 1994
21	15			11 October 1994
21	16			12-13 October 1994
21	17			14-17 October 1994
21	18			18 October-November 1994
21	19			1995-1996
21	20			Photocopies of Faxes, 1994-1996
			NIH Nobel Reception, 28 October 1994
21	21			Invitation, October 1994
			White House Nobel Prizewinners' Reception, 28 November 1994
21	22			Invitation, November 1994
			Stockholm Trip, December 1994
21	23			Correspondence, December 1994
21	24			Schedule of Events [part 1]
21	25			Schedule of Events [part 2]
21	26			Programs [part 1]
21	27			Programs [part 2]
22	1			Programs [part 3]
22	2			Programs [part 4]
22	3			Invitations and cards
22	4			Menus
22	5			Stockholm Souvenirs
			Publicity
22	6			Interviews, 1994
22	7			Articles, 1992-1994
22	8			Articles, 1995-1996
22	9			Newspaper Clippings, 1994-1995 [part 1]
22	10			Newspaper Clippings, 1994-1995 [part 2]
22	11			Newspaper Clippings, 1994-1995 [part 3]
22	12			Newspaper Clippings, 1994-1995 [part 4] [photocopies]
		VI.4 Other Awards
Oversize			Johns Hopkins University, B.A. diploma, 14 June 1949
26			University of Washington, Ph.D. diploma, Presentation Portfolio, 20 August 1954
22	13		Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity, Member, 21 August 1943
22	14		American Society of Biological Chemists, Member, 16 April 1970
22	15		Gordon Research Conferences, Chairman of Conference on Cyclic AMP, 1972
Oversize			Senior Executive Service (SES), Charter Member, 13 July 1979
22	16		NIH Award of Merit [photocopy], 1984
22	17		Department of Health and Human Services, 30 Years of Federal Service, ca. 1986
22	18		Richard Lounsbery Award, 1987
Oversize			Japanese Biochemical Society, Member [accompanied with English translation], 14 October 1987
22	19		Cleveland Clinic Educational Foundation, Visiting Professor Pro Tempore, 20 November 1989
22	20		American Academy Arts and Sciences, Member, 14 April 1993
22	21		Bristol-Meyers Squibb Award for Distinguished Achievement in Cardiovascular Research, Nomination, 27 October 1993
22	22		Virginia Commonwealth University, Innovator in Biochemistry Lectureship, 11 April 1995
22	23		Baltimore City College Hall of Fame, Member, 17 November 1995
26			Baltimore City College Hall of Fame, Presentation Portfolio, 17 November 1995
22	24		University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, School of Medicine, Avery Steelman Lecture, March 1996
			Virginia Commonwealth University Honorary Degree, 18 May 1996
23	1			Correspondence, May-June 1996
23	2			Programs and Cards
26				Honorary degree, Presentation Portfolio
26				Citation marking the award, Presentation Portfolio
			University of Washington, Distinguished Alumni Award, 6 June 1996
23	3			Correspondence, March-July 1996
24	4			Programs and Cards
23	5			Articles
			University of Geneva, Honorary Degree, 8 June 1996
23	6			Correspondence, February-June 1996
23	7			Programs and Cards
23	8			Newspaper Clippings
23	9			Council of State Certificate, 17 April 1996
Oversize				Honorary Degree, 8 June 1996
23	10		Sigma Xi [The Scientific Research Society], Member, 1997
23	11		The North Carolina Awards, Award for Science, 1998
26			Certificate for The North Carolina Awards, Award in Science, 1998, Presentation Portfolio

Return to the Table of Contents



Series VII. Photographs, 1925-1996 0.5 linear feet linear feet
	This series contains photographs and a handful of slides divided roughly into two aspects of Rodbell's life, the personal and professional. These designations make up the two chronologically arranged subseries. The first subseries contains photographs of Rodbell's childhood, his children, and related family members. This series also features single shots of Rodbell arranged by rough time periods. Many of the photographs in this subseries are undated and identified, but some have descriptions and/or dates inscribed on the back. These important photographs cover the non-scientific and more informal events in Rodbell's life and go well with the materials from the personal and biographical series. The second subseries consists of photographs from Rodbell's professional career. This subseries features photographs from Rodbell's laboratories, official conference photographs showing Rodbell and other attendees, and a number of unidentified and undated conference photographs. Some of these conference photographs are part of files from the conferences and travel series. There are also photographs taken at awards ceremonies, featuring some from the 1994 Nobel Prize ceremony. This subseries also includes a number of miscellaneous pictures of Rodbell's students, peers, and colleagues.




Box	Folder
		VII.1 Personal
			Childhood and Young Adulthood
23	12			Childhood, ca. 1925-1935
23	13			Jacobson Family, 1932
23	14			Young Adulthood, ca. 1935-1944
23	15			United States Navy, 1944-1946
23	16			Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity, Johns Hopkins University, 1946-1949
23	17			Post-War, 1947-1950
			Rodbell Family
23	18			Marriage and Family, ca. 1950-1960
23	19			Venice Trip, April 1961
23	20			Family Home, Somerset, Maryland, 1966
23	21			Paul Citroen Visit, 1972
23	22			Family Vacations and Travel, ca. 1970s
23	23			Family Vacations and Travel, ca. 1990s
			Single Photographs of Rodbell
23	24			ca. 1970s
23	25			ca. 1980s
23	26			ca. 1990s
		VII.2 Professional
			Laboratory Work
23	27			Early Laboratory Work, 1960-1966
23	28			Institute de Biochemie Clinique, Geneva, 1967-1968
Oversize				Institute de Biochemie Clinique, Geneva, one photograph with three charts, ca. 1968
23	29			NIH Laboratory, ca. early 1970s
23	30			Laboratory of Nutrition and Endocrinology, August 1979
23	31			University of Geneva, ca. early 1980s
23	32			Rodbell in NIEHS lab, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, ca. 1990s
			Conferences
23	33			International Symposium on Protein and Polypeptide Hormones, Belgium, 1968
Oversize				Gordon Research Conferences, New Hampshire, 14-18 July 1969
23	34			Capri Conference, Italy, 25-26 March 1970, [part 1]
23	35			Capri Conference, Italy, 25-26 March 1970, [part 2]
23	36			Capri Conference, Italy, 25-26 March 1970, [part 3]
23	37			Gordon Research Conferences, New Hampshire, 1970-1972
23	38			Neurosciences Research Program, 5-7 March 1972
23	39			Advances in Glucagon Research Conference, Santa Ynez Valley, California, 13-16 October 1974
23	40			Conference on Liver Cell Plasma Membranes, June 1977
23	41			Nobel Symposium 42, Stockholm, 8-10 June 1978
23	42			Symposium on Molecular Endocrinology, UCLA-Riverside, 27-29 March 1980
23	43			Symposium on Cellular Molecular Endocrinology, Lake Placid, New York, 26-29 September 1991, [part 1]
23	44			Symposium on Cellular Molecular Endocrinology, Lake Placid, New York, 26-29 September 1991, [part 2]
23	45			Symposium on Cellular Molecular Endocrinology, Lake Placid, New York, 26-29 September 1991, [part 3]
24	1			Symposium in Honor of Martin Rodbell, NIH [six slides], 11 May 1995
24	2			Signal Transduction Symposium, Northwestern University, 16 May 1995
24	3			Barcelona International Congress, 2-4 November 1995
24	4			University of Seville Lecture, 14 November 1995
24	5			Regulation of Enzyme Activity Symposium, Indianapolis, 30 September-1 October 1996
			Unidentified Conferences
24	6			ca. 1970s [part 1]
24	7			ca. 1970s [part 2]
24	8			ca. 1980s [part 1]
Oversize				ca. 1980s [part 2]
24	9			ca. 1990s
			Awards
24	10			Election to the National Academy of Science, 1987
24	11			NIH Nobel Reception, 28 October 1994
24	12			White House Nobel Prizewinners' Reception, 28 November 1994
24	13			Nobel Prize, December 1994 [part 1]
24	14			Nobel Prize, December 1994 [part 2]
Oversize				Nobel Prize, December 1994 [part 3]
			Miscellaneous
24	15			Eva Krug, 1982
24	16			Rodbell with Ph.D. student, Stockholm, 1987
24	17			Werner Schlegel and Dermot Cooper, 1990
24	18			Baltimore City College Reunion, 1993
24	19			Rodbell with Julius Axelrod, 1994
24	20			Cover of Environmental Health Perspectives 102 (November 1994)
Oversize				Cover of Environmental Health Perspectives 102 (November 1994)
24	21			Nobel Prize in Medicine or Physiology poster, 1994
24	22			Event at Natcher Building, NIH, Bethesda, ca. late 1990s
24	23			Eight slides of Nobelists who worked with hormone research,
24	24			Unidentified

Return to the Table of Contents

Series VIII: Audiovisuals, 1998 0.2 linear feet linear feet

Box

VIII.1 Presentations

Dr. Martin Rodbell, Laboratory of Signal Transduction NIEHS, "Fifty Years in Science: Zigs and Zags with a Common Theme", 16 November 1998, videotaped at NIEHS by Michael Kuhn, VHS, 81 minutes

VIII.2 Interviews

Audio Interview with Barbara Rodbell, Chapel Hill, 4 December 1999, by David Serlin, cassette tape, 100 minutes

Video Interview with Fernando Ribeiro-Neto, 5 December 1999, by David Serlin, 2 mini digital video cassettes, 100 minutes

VIII.3 Miscellaneous

Video of Rodbell's NIEHS office and lab, 6 December 1999, by David Serlin, 1 mini digital video cassette, 5 minutes

CD-ROM of Animation about G-Protein (M. Rodbell), from Cassio Gallate Ribeiro, 10 December 1999, 2 minutes

Return to the Table of Contents

Oversize Materials

Oversize materials are items that were too large to house in normal sized Hollinger boxes and are kept separately for preservation considerations. Materials are kept in either a large oversize box (box 26) or are kept loosely. Posters are listed at the end of the finding aid, but other materials are listed in the finding guide within their appropriate intellectual series and subseries.

Posters

Les Houches Lectures, France, 30 July-30 August 1979

Nobel Prize in Medicine or Physiology poster, 1994

Nobel Prize in Medicine or Physiology poster, in English, 1994

Nobel Prize poster, in Swedish, 1994

Symposium in Honor of Martin Rodbell, NIH, 11 May 1995

Belgium Royal Academy of Medicine Lectures, September 1995

Announcement of Program for Honorary degree from the University of Geneva, 8 June 1996

Receptor Concept Conference, Geneva, 13 June 1996

Return to the Table of Contents

Other Descriptive Information

Rodbell M. "The Actions of Glucagon on the Adenylae Cyclase System, " 177-93, in Orci, Lelio and Unger, Roger H., eds., Glucagon: Physiology, Pathophysiology, and Morphology of the Pancreatic A Cells. New York: Elsevier, 1981.

Rodbell M. "The Actions of Glucagon at Its Receptor: Regulation of Adenylate Cyclase," 263-90, in P.J. Lefebvre, ed., Handbook of Experimental Pharmacology, vol. 66, Berlin: Srpinger-Verlag, 1983.

Birnbaumer L, Pohl SL, Michiel H, Krans MJ, Rodbell M. "The actions of hormones on the adenyl cyclase system." 185-208, in Role of Cyclic AMP in Cell Function, vol. 3, New York: Raven Press, 1970.

Rodbell M. "The Actions of Hormones on Adenylate Cyclase Systems," 271-76, in Sanford, K., eds., National Cancer Institute: Third Dicennial Conference, monograph no. 48, National Cancer Institute, 1978.

Rodbell M, Jones AB, Chiappe de Cingolani GE, Birnbaumer L. "The actions of insulin and catabolic hormones on the plasma membrane of the fat cells" Recent Prog Horm Res 1968;24:215-54. [Abstract from Proceedings of the Biochemical Society ca. 1968 included]

Rodbell M. "The Action of Insulin on the Plasma Membrane of Fat Cells," ca. 1967.

Schlegel W, Kempner ES, Rodbell M. "Activation of adenylate cyclase in hepatic membranes involves interactions of the catalytic unit with multimeric complexes of regulatory proteins" J Biol Chem 254, no. 12 (25 June 1979): 5168-76.

Rodbell M, Salomon Y, "Activation of a guanosine triphosphate-specific protein kinase by adenosine 3':5'-monophosphate-dependent protein kinase in rat cells of the rat" J Biol Chem 248, no. 9 (10 May 1973): 3363-5.

Rendell MS, Rodbell M, Berman M. "Activation of hepatic adenylate cyclase by guanyl nucleotides. Modeling of the transient kinetics suggests an "excited" state of GTPase is a control component of the system" J Biol Chem 252, no. 22 (25 November 1977): 7909-12.

Londos C, Cooper DM, Schlegel W, Rodbell M. "Adenosine analogs inhibit adipocyte adenylate cyclase by a GTP-dependent process: basis for actions of adenosine and methylxanthines on cyclic AMP production and lipolysis" Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 75, no. 11 (November 1978): 5362-6.

Cooper DM, Londos C, Rodbell M. "Adenosine receptor-mediated inhibition of rat cerebral cortical adenylate cyclase by a GTP-dependent process" Mol Pharmacol 18, no. 3 (November 1980): 598-601.

Birnbaumer L, Pohl SL, Rodbell M, "Adenyl cyclase in fat cells. 1. Properties and the effects of adrenocorticotropin and fluoride" J Biol Chem 244, no. 13 (10 July 1969): 3468-76.

Birnbaumer L, Rodbell M, "Adenyl cyclase in fat cells. II. Hormone receptors" J Biol Chem 244, no. 13 (10 July 1969):3477-82.

Londos C, Rodbell M, "Adenylate cyclase: actions and interactions of regulatory ligands," 235-47, in Roberts, C.C.K., eds., Drug Action at the Molecular Level, London: MacMillan Press, 1977.

Newby AC, Rodbell M, Chrambach A, "Adenylate cyclase in polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis: solubilized but active" Arch Biochem Biophys 190, no. 1 (September 1978): 109-17.

Cooper DM, Rodbell M, "ADP is a potent inhibitor of human platelet plasma membrane adenylate cyclase" Nature 282, no. 5738 (29 November 1979): 517-8.

Rodbell M, "Are Transducers the Response-Determining Step in Hormone Actions?" no date [page proof and essay]

Rodbell M, "The beginnings of an endocrinologist" Endocrinology 129, no. 6 (December 1991): 2807-8.

Rodbell M, "Bioinformatics: an emerging means of assessing environmental health" Environ Health Perspect 102, no. 2 (February 1994): 136.

Haraguchi K, Rodbell M, "Carbachol-activated muscarinic (M1 and M3) receptors transfected into Chinese hamster ovary cells inhibit trafficking of endosomes" Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 88, no. 14 (15 July 1991): 5964-8.

Clause, T., Letart, J. and Rodbell M. "Cations, glucose transport, and insulin action" 282-84, in Margoulies, M., eds. Protein and Polypeptide Hormones, Amsterdam: Excerpta Medica Foundation, 1968.

Nielsen TB, Lad PM, Preston MS, Rodbell M, "Characteristics of the guanine nucleotide regulatory component of adenylate cyclase in human erythrocyte membranes" Biochim Biophys Acta 629, no. 1 (17 April 1980): 143-55. [Abstract from Proceedings of the Biochemical Society ca. 1980 included]

Welton AF, Lad PM, Newby AC, Yamamura H, Nicosia S, Rodbell M, "The characteristics of lubrol-solubilized adenylate cyclase from rat liver plasma membranes" Biochim Biophys Acta 522, no. 2 (10 February 1978): 625-39.

Cooper DM, Jagus R, Somers RL, Rodbell M, "Cholera toxin modifies diverse GTP-modulated regulatory proteins" Biochem Biophys Res Commun 101, no. 4 (31 August 1981): 1179-85.

Rodbell M, and Scow, RO, "Chylomicron metabolism: Uptake and metabolism by perfused adipose tissue," 491-98, in Renold, A and Cahill, G.F., eds., Handbook of Physiology, no place: the American Physiological Society, 1965.

Rodbell M, "The complex structure and regulation of adenylate cyclase," 3-15, in Berne, RM, Rail TW and Rubio, R, eds., Regulatory Function of Adenosine, London: Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, 1983.

Rodbell, M, "Current Contents Citation Classic" Current Contents 45 (10 November 1980): 14. [Description of Rodbell M, "Metabolism of Isolated Fat Cells. I. Effects of hormones on glucose metabolism and lipolysis" J Biol Chem 239 (1964): 275-380.]

Jahangeer S, Rodbell M, "The disaggregation theory of signal transduction revisited: further evidence that G proteins are multimeric and disaggregate to monomers when activated" Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 90, no. 19 (1 October 1993): 8782-6.

Lin MC, Nicosia S, Lad PM, Rodbell M, "Effects of GTP on binding of (3H) glucagon to receptors in rat hepatic plasma membranes" J Biol Chem 252, no. 8 (25 April 1977): 2790-2.

Lin MC, Nicosia S, Rodbell M, "Effects of iodination of tyrosyl residues on the binding and action of glucagon at its receptor" Biochemistry 15, no. 20 (5 October 1976): 4537-40.

Lad PM, Preston MS, Welton AF, Nielsen TB, Rodbell M, "Effects of phospholipase A2 and filipin on the activation of adenylate cyclase," Biochim Biophys Acta 551, no. 2 (8 March 1979): 368-81.

Hanahan, DJ, Rodbell, M, and Turner LD, "Enzymatic formation of monopalmitoleyl and monopalmitoyllecithin" J Biol Chem 206 (1954): 431-441.

Rodbell M, Lin MC, Salomon Y, "Evidence for interdependent action of glucagon and nucleotides on the hepatic adenylate cyclase system" J Biol Chem 249, no. 1 (10 January 1974): 59-65.

Lad PM, Welton AF, Rodbell M, "Evidence for distinct guanine nucleotide sites in the regulation of the glucagon receptor and of adenylate cyclase activity" Biol Chem 252, no. 17 (10 September 1977): 5942-6.

Salomon Y, Rodbell M, "Evidence for specific binding sites for guanine nucleotides in adipocyte and hepatocyte plasma membranes. A difference in fate of GTP and guanosine 5'-(beta, gamma-imino) triphosphate," J Biol Chem 250, no. 18 (25 September 1975): 7245-50.

Cooper DM, Schlegel W, Lin MC, Rodbell M, "The fat cell adenylate cyclase system. Characterization and manipulation of its bimodal regulation by GTP" J Biol Chem 254, no. 18 (25 September 1979): 8927-31.

Rodbell, M, "The fat cell in mid-term: its past and future," 1-4 in Jeanrenaud, B and Hepp D., eds. Adipose Tissue: Regulation and Metabolic Functions, New York: Academic Press, 1970.

Londos C, Salomon Y, Lin MC, Harwood JP, Schramm M, Wolff J, Rodbell M, "5'-Guanylylimidodiphosphate, a potent activator of adenylate cyclase systems in eukaryotic cells"Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 71, no. 8 (August 1974): 3087-90.

J Wright DE, Rodbell M, "Glucagon1-6 binds to the glucagon receptor and activates hepatic adenylate cyclase," Biol Chem 254, no. 2 (25 January 1979): 268-9.

Nakamura S, Rodbell M "Glucagon induces disaggregation of polymer-like structures of the alpha subunit of the stimulatory G protein in liver membranes" Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 88, no. 16 (15 August 1991): 7150-4.

Pohl SL, Birnbaumer L, Rodbell M "Glucagon-sensitive adenyl cylase in plasma membrane of hepatic parenchymal cells," Science 164, no. 879 (2 May 1969): 566-7.

Pohl SL, Birnbaumer L, Rodbell M "The glucagon-sensitive adenyl cyclase system in plasma membranes of rat liver. I. Properties." J Biol Chem 246, no. 6 (25 March 1971): 1849-56.

Birnbaumer L, Pohl SL, Rodbell M "The glucagon-sensitive adenyl cyclase system in plasma membranes of rat liver. II. Comparison between glucagon- and fluoride-stimulated activities," J Biol Chem 246, no. 6 (25 March 1971): 1857-60.

Rodbell M, Krans HM, Pohl SL, Birnbaumer L "The glucagon-sensitive adenyl cyclase system in plasma membranes of rat liver. III. Binding of glucagon: method of assay and specificity. J Biol Chem 246, no. 6 (25 March 1971): 1861-71.

Rodbell M, Krans HM, Pohl SL, Birnbaumer L "The glucagon-sensitive adenyl cyclase system in plasma membranes of rat liver. IV. Effects of guanylnucleotides on binding of 125I-glucagon" J Biol Chem 246, no. 6 (25 March 1971): 1872-6.

Rodbell M, Birnbaumer L, Pohl SL, Krans HM "The glucagon-sensitive adenyl cyclase system in plasma membranes of rat liver. V. An obligatory role of guanylnucleotides in glucagon action" J NIH Research 2 (November 1990): 63-70 [a later reprint featured as part of the Research Landmarks section with an article by Suzanne Fogle, "GTP: A Clue to Complexity."]

Pohl SL, Krans HM, Kozyreff V, Birnbaumer L, Rodbell M "The glucagon-sensitive adenyl cyclase system in plasma membranes of rat liver. VI. Evidence for a role of membrane lipids" J Biol Chem 246, no. 14 (25 July 1971): 4447-54.

Birnbaumer L, Pohl SL, Rodbell M, Sundby F "The glucagon-sensitive adenylate cyclase system in plasma membranes of rat liver. VII. Hormonal stimulation: reversibility and dependence on concentration of free hormone" J Biol Chem 247, no. 7 (10 April 1972): 2038-43.

Rodbell M, ribeiro-Neto F, Coulter, S. Haraguchi, K, and Udrisar, D, "G-proteins have characteristics of cytoskeletal proteins: A basis for the programmable messenger theory," 34-45, Imura, H. Chizume, K. and Yoshida, S, eds. Progress in Endocrinology, vol. 1, Elsevier: Amsterdam, 1988.

Rodbell M, Jahangeer, J, and Coulter, S "G-proteins have properties of multimeric proteins: An explanation for the role of GTPases in their dynamic behavior," 3-14, in Dickey BF, and Birnbaumer L, eds., Handbook of Experimental Pharmacology, vol. 108, GTPases in Biology II, Springer-Verlag: Berlin, 1993.

Rodbell, M "G-proteins may exist as polymeric proteins: A basis for the disaggregation theory of hormone action," 45-58, in Bellve, AR, and Vogel, HJ, eds., Molecular Mechanisms in Cellular Growth and Differentiation, Academic Press: New York, 1991.

Rodbell M, "G-proteins: out of the cytoskeletal closet," submitted to Cellular Signaling as mini-review [later published in Mt Sinai J Med 63, no. 5-6 (October-November 1996): 381-6.]

Rodbell M, "G-proteins and signal transduction: An old idea re-visited" [unpublished draft].

Rodbell M, "GTP-regulatory proteins are intracellular messengers; a model for hormone action," 48-61, in Schou JS, Geisler A, Norn S, eds., Drug Receptors and Dynamic Processes In Cells, Alfred Benzon Symposium 22, Munksgaard: Copenhagen, 1986.

Yamamura H, Lad PM, Rodbell M "GTP stimulates and inhibits adenylate cyclase in fat cell membranes through distinct regulatory processes" J Biol Chem 252, no. 22 (25 November 1977): 7964-6.

Salomon Y, Lin MC, Londos C, Rendell M, Rodbell M "The hepatic adenylate cyclase system. I. Evidence for transition states and structural requirements for guanine nucloetide activation" J Biol Chem 250, no. 11 (10 June 1975): 4239-45.

Lin MC, Salomon Y, Rendell M, Rodbell M "The hepatic adenylate cyclase system. II. Substrate binding and utilization and the effects of magnesium ion and pH" J Biol Chem 250, no. 11 (10 June 1975): 4246-52.

Rendell M, Salomon Y, Lin MC, Rodbell M, Berman M "The hepatic adenylate cyclase system. III. A mathematical model for the steady state kinetics of catalysis and nucleotide regulation" J Biol Chem 250, no. 11 (10 June 1975): 4253-60.

Coulter S, Rodbell M "Heterotrimeric G proteins in synaptoneurosome membranes are crosslinked by p-phenylenedimaleimide, yielding structures comparable in size to crosslinked tubulin and F-actin" Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 89, no. 13 (1 July 1992): 5842-6.

Salomon Y, Londos C, Rodbell M "A highly sensitive adenylate cyclase assay" Anal Biochem 58, no. 2 (April 1974): 541-8.

Rodbell M, Birnbaumer L, Pohl SL, "Hormones, receptors, and adenyl cyclase activity in mammalian cells," 59-102, in Rall TW, Rodbell M and Condliffe P, eds., Hormones, Receptors, and the Adenyl Cyclase System, Fogarty International Center Proceedings, no. 4, Bethesda, MD, 1969.

Yamamura H, Rodbell M "Hydroxybenzylpindolol and hydroxybenzylpropranolol: partial beta adrenergic agonists of adenylate cyclase in the rat adipocyte" Mol Pharmacol 12, no. 5 (September 1976): 693-700.

Pohl SL, Krans HM, Birnbaumer L, Rodbell M "Inactivation of glucagon by plasma membranes of rat liver" J Biol Chem 247, no. 8 (25 April 1972): 2295-301.

Horuk R, Rodbell M, Cushman SW, Simpson IA "Identification and characterization of the rat adipocyte glucose transporter by photoaffinity crosslinking" FEBS Lett 164, no. 2 (12 December 1983): 261-6.

Lad PM, Nielsen TB, Londos C, Preston MS, Rodbell M " Independent mechanisms of adenosine activation and inhibition of the turkey erythrocyte adenylate cyclase system" J Biol Chem 255, no. 22 (25 November 1980): 10841-6.

Schlegel W, Cooper DM, Rodbell M "Inhibition and activation of fat cell adenylate cyclase by GTP is mediated by structures of different size" Arch Biochem Biophys 201, no. 2 (May 1980): 678-82.

Harwood JP, Rodbell M "Inhibition by fluoride ion of hormonal activation of fat cell adenylate cyclase" J Biol Chem 248, no. 14 (25 July 1973): 4901-4.

Rodbell M, "Intermolecular coupling in the receptor-adenylate cyclase linked modulation and transmitter action: The adenylate cyclase system in eukaryuotic cells," 203-213, in Schmitt FO, Schneider DM, and Crothers DM, eds., Functional Linkages in Biomolecular Systems, Raven Press: New York, 1975.

Baulieu, E.E. and Rodbell, M., "Introduction," 11-16, Clark JH, ed., Hormone and antihormone action at the target cell: report of the Dahlem Workshop, Berlin: Dahlem Konferenzen, 1976.

Rodbell M, "In vitro assays of adenyl cyclase" Acta Endocrinol Suppl (Copenh) 153 (1971): 337-47.

Haraguchi K, Rodbell M "Isoproterenol stimulates shift of G proteins from plasma membrane to pinocytotic vesicles in rat adipocytes: a possible means of signal dissemination" Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 87, no. 3 (February 1990): 1208-12.

Rodbell M, and Hanahan DJ, "Lecithin synthesis in liver" J Biol Chem 206 (1955): 607-618.

Rodbell M, "Localization of Lipoprotein Lipase in Fat Cells of Rat Adipose Tissue" J Biol Chem 239 (1964): 753-755.

Rodbell M, Fredrickson M, and Ono K, "Metabolism of chylomicron proteins in the dog" J Biol Chem 234, no. 3 (1959): 567-569.

Rodbell M, and Scow RO, "Metabolism of chylomicrons and triglyceride emulsions by perfused rat adipose tissue" Am J of Physiol 208 (1965): 106-110.

Rodbell M, "The metabolism of isolated fat cells," 471-482, in Renold AE and Cahill GF, eds., Handbook of Physiology, section 5, Adipose Tissue, The American Physiology Society, 1965.

Rodbell M, "Metabolism of Isolated Fat Cells. I. Effects of hormones on glucose metabolism and lipolysis" J Biol Chem 239 (1964): 275-380.

Rodbell M, "Metabolism of isolated fat cells. II. The similar effects of phospholipase C(Clostridium perfringens alpha toxin) and of insulin on glucose and amino acid metabolism J Biol Chem 241, no. 1 (10 January 1966): 130-9.

Rodbell M, Jones AB, "Metabolism of isolated fat cells. III. The similar inhibitory action of phospholipase C (Clostridium perfringens alpha toxin) and of insulin on lipolysis stimulated by lipolytic hormones and theophylline" J Biol Chem 241, no. 1 (10 January 1966): 140-2.

Rodbell M, "The metabolism of isolated fat cells. IV. Regulation of release of protein by lipolytic hormones and insulin" J Biol Chem 241, no. 17 (10 September 1966): 3909-17.

Clausen T, Rodbell M, Dunand P, "The metabolism of isolated fat cells. VII. Sodium-linked, energy-dependent, and ouabain-sensitive potassium accumulation in ghosts" J Biol Chem 244, no. 5 (10 March 1969): 1252-7.

Clausen T, Rodbell M, "The metabolism of isolated fat cells. VIII. Amino acid transport in ghosts" J Biol Chem 244, no. 5 (10 March 1969): 1258-62.

Rodbell M, "Methods for the isolation of rat liver plasma membranes and fat cell 'ghosts'; an assay method for adenylate cyclase," 101-124, in Chasin M, ed., Methods in Cyclic Nucleotide Research, vol 3 Markel Dekker, Inc.: New York, 1972.

Udrisar D, Rodbell M, "Microsomal and cytosolic fractions of guinea pig hepatocytes contain 100-kilodalton GTP-binding proteins reactive with antisera against alpha subunits of stimulatory and inhibitory heterotrimeric GTP-binding proteins" Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 87, no. 16 (August 1990): 6321-5.

Rodbell M, "Modulation of lipolysis in adipose tissue by fatty acid concentration in fat cell" Ann N Y Acad Sci 131, no. 1 (8 October 1965): 302-14.

Londos C, Rodbell M, "Multiple inhibitory and activating effects of nucleotides and magnesium on adrenal adenylate cyclase" J Biol Chem 250, no. 9 (10 May 1975): 3459-65.

Rodbell M, Fredrickson SD, and Ono K, "The nature of proteins associated with dog and human chylomicrons" J Biol Chem 234, no. 3 (1959): 562-66.

Rodbell M, "N-terminal amino acid and lipid composition of lipoprotiens from chyle and plasma" Science 127 (28 March 1958): 701-702.

Nakamura S, Rodbell M, "Octyl glucoside extracts GTP-binding regulatory proteins from rat brain 'synaptoneurosomes' as large, polydisperse structures devoid of beta gamma complexes and sensitive to disaggregation by guanine nucleotides" Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 87, no. 16 (August 1990): 6413-7.

Rodbell M, "On the mechanism of activation of fat cell adenylate cyclase by guanine nucleotides. An explanation for the biphasic inhibitory and stimulatory effects of the nucleotides and the role of hormones" J Biol Chem 250, no. 15 (10 August 1975): 5826-34.

Cooper DM, Londos C, Gill DL, Rodbell M, "Opiate receptor-mediated inhibition of adenylate cyclase in rat striatal plasma membranes" J Neurochem 38, no. 4 (April 1982): 1164-7.

Schramm M, Rodbell M, "A persistent active state of the adenylate cyclase system produced by the combined actions of isoproterenol and guanylyl imidodiphosphate in frog erythrocyte membranes" J Biol Chem 250, no. 6 (25 March 1975): 2232-7.

Ribeiro-Neto FA, Rodbell M, "Pertussis toxin induces structural changes in G alpha proteins independently of ADP-ribosylation" Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 86, no. 8 (April 1989): 2577-81.

Wright DE, Horuk R, Rodbell M, "Photoaffinity labeling of the glucagon receptor with a new glucagon analog" Eur J Biochem 141, no. 1 (15 May 1984): 63-67.

Rodbell M, "A possible mechanism for the primary action of insulin," 277-79, in Margoulies M, ed., Protein and Polypeptide Hormones, Excerpta Medica Foundation: Amsterdam, 1968.

Wright DE, Rodbell M, "Preparation of 2-thioltryptophan-glucagon and (tryptophan-S-glucagon)2. Differences in binding to the glucagon receptor in the hepatic adenylate cyclase system J Biol Chem 255, no. 22 (25 November 1980): 10884-7.

Lad PM, Nielsen TB, Rodbell M, "A probe for the organization of the beta-adrenergic receptor-regulated adenylate cyclase system in turkey erythrocyte membranes by the use of a complementation assay" FEBS Lett 122, no. 2 (29 December 1980): 179-83.

Rodbell M, "The problem of identifying the glucagon receptor" Fed Proc 32, no. 8 (August 1973): 1854-8.

Rodbell M, "Programmable messengers: a new theory of hormone action" TIBS 10 (1985): 461-64.

Rodbell M, Birnbaumer L, Pohl SL, Krans HM, "Properties of the adenyl cyclase systems in liver and adipose cells: the mode of action of hormones" [Article in Multilingual] Acta Diabetol Lat 7, Suppl 1 (September 1970): 9-63.

Wright DE, Rodbell M, "Properties of amidinated glucagons" Eur J Biochem 111, no. 1 (October 1980): 11-6.

Horuk R, Rodbell M, Cushman SW, Wardzala LJ, "Proposed mechanism of insulin-resistant glucose transport in the isolated guinea pig adipocyte. Small intracellular pool of glucose transporters" J Biol Chem 25, no. 12 (25 June 1983): 7425-9.

Stengel D, Lad PM, Nielsen TB, Rodbell M, Hanoune J, "Proteolysis activates adenylate cyclase in rat liver and AC-lymphoma cell independently of the guanine nucleotide regulatory site" FEBS Lett 115, no. 2 (30 June 1980): 260-4.

Rodbell M, Birnbaumer L, Pohl SL, Sundby F, "The reaction of glucagon with its receptor: evidence for discrete regions of activity and binding in the glucagon molecule" Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A, 68, no. 5 (May 1971): 909-13.

Rodbell M, "The regulation and structure of hormone-sensitive transduction processes in the plasma membrane," 25-32, in Receptors, Antibodies, and Disease, Ciba Foundation Symposium 90, Pitman: London, 1982.

Rodbell M, "Regulation of glucagon action at its receptors," 61-75, in Lefebvre PJ, and Unger RH, eds., Glucagon: Molecular Physiology, Clinical and Therapeutic Implications,, Pergamon Press: New York, 1972.

Rodbell M, Londos C, "Regulation of hepatic adenylate cyclase by glucagon, GTP, divalent cations, and adenosine" Metabolism 25, no. 11, Suppl 1 (November 1976): 1347-9.

Rodbell M, "The removal and metabolism of chylomicrons by adipose tissue in vitro" J Biol Chem 235, no. 6 (June 1960): 1613-20.

Rodbell M, and Scow RO, "The removal and metabolism of triglycerides by perfused adipose tissue," 110-26, in Rodahl K, ed., Fat as a Tissue, McGraw Hill: New York, 1964.

Rodbell M, and Scow RO, "The removal and metabolism of triglycerides by perfused liver" J Biol Chem 239, no. 2 (February 1964): 385-91.

Londos C, Lin MC, Welton AF, Lad PM, Rodbell M, "Reversible activation of hepatic adenylate cyclase by guanyl-5'-yl-(alpha,beta-methylene)diphosphonate and guanyl-5'-yl imidodiphosphate" J Biol Chem 252, no. 15 (10 August 1977): 5180-2.

Rodbell M, Lin MC, Salomon Y, Londos C, Harwood JP, Martin BR, Rendell M, and Berman M, "Role of adenine and guanine nucleotides in the activity and response of adenylate cyclase systems to hormones: evidence for multi-site transition states," 3-29, in Drummond GI, Greengard P, and Robison GA, eds., Advances in Cyclic Nucleotide Research, vol 29, Raven Press: New York, 1975.

Rodbell M, "The role of GTP-binding proteins in hormone action: adenylate cyclase and other transduction processes," 1-28 (no date). [unpublished draft]

Rodbell M, "The role of GTP-binding proteins in signal transduction: from the sublimely simple to the conceptually complex" Curr Top Cell Regul 32 (1992): 1-47.

Rodbell M, and Schlegel W, "The role of GTP in coupling of hormone receptors and adenylate cyclase," 71-83, in Juxe K, Hokfelt T, and Luft R, eds., Central Regulation of the Endocrine System, Plenum Publishing Corp.: New York, 1979.

Lad PM, Nielsen TB, Preston MS, Rodbell M, "The role of the guanine nucleotide exchange reaction in the regulation of the beta-adrenergic receptor and in the actions of catecholamines and cholera toxin on adenylate cyclase in turkey erythrocyte membranes" J Biol Chem 255, no. 3 (10 February 1980): 988-95.

Rodbell M, "The role of hormone receptors and GTP-regulatory proteins in membrane transduction" Nature 284, no. 5751 (6 March 1980): 17-22.

Rodbell M, "The role of hormone receptors and GTP-regulatory proteins in membrane transduction," 370-85, in Balian R, ed., Les Houches, Session XXXIII, 1979-Membranes and Intercellular Communication, North Holland Publishing Company, 1981.

Rodbell M, "The role of nucleotide regulatory components in the coupling of hormone receptors and adenylate cyclase," 1-11, in Folco G, and Paoletti R, eds., Molecular Biology and Pharmacology of Cyclic Nucleotides, Elsevier/North-Holland Biomedical Press: Amsterdam, 1978.

Lin MC, Cooper DM, Rodbell M, "Selective effects of organic mercurials on the GTP-regulatory proteins of adenylate cyclase systems" J Biol Chem 255, no. 15 (10 August 1980): 7250-4.

Hruby VJ, Wright DE, Lin MC, Rodbell M "Semisynthetic glucagon derivatives for structure-function studies" Metabolism 25, no. 11, Suppl 1 (November 1976): 1323-5.

Rodbell M, "Signal Transduction in Biological Membranes," 65-73, in Poste G, and Crooke ST, eds., Mechanisms of Receptor Regulation, Plenum Publishing Corp., 1985.

Rodbell M, "Signal Transduction, Role of GTP-Regulatory Proteins," in Adelman G, Encyclopedia of Neuroscience, Boston: Birkhäuser, 1987. [galley proof]

Rodbell M, "Signal Transduction: A twenty year history of G-proteins" (no date). [unpublished draft]

Hammes GG, Rodbell M, "Simple model for hormone-activated adenylate cyclase systems" Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 73, no. 4 (April 1976): 1189-92.

Harwood JP, Low H, Rodbell M, "Stimulatory and inhibitory effects of guanyl nucleotides on fat cell adenylate cyclase" J Biol Chem 248, no. 17 (10 September 1973): 6239-45.

Londos C, Lad PM, Nielsen TB, Rodbell M, "Solubilization and conversion of hepatic adenylate cyclase to a form requiring MnATP as substrate" J Supramol Struct 10, no. 1 (1979): 31-7.

Welton AF, Lad PM, Newby AC, Yamamura H, Nicosia S, Rodbell M, "Solubilization and separation of the glucagon receptor and adenylate cyclase in guanine nucleotide-sensitive states" J Biol Chem 252, no. 17 (10 September 1977): 5947-50.

Rodbell M, and Hanahan DJ, "Some aspects of the metabolism of lecithin and its derivatives in liver" J Biol Chem 214 (1955): 595-606.

Rodbell M, Lad PM, Nielsen TB, Cooper DMF, Schlegel W, Preston MS, Londos C, and Kempner ES, "The structure of adenylate cyclase systems," 3-14, in Dumont JE, Greengard P, and Robison GA, eds., Advances in Cyclic Nucleotide Research, vol 14, Raven Press: New York, 1981.

Rodbell M, "Structure-function relationships in adenylate cyclase systems" Ciba Found Symp 90 (1982): 3-21.

Lin MC, Wright DE, Hruby VJ, Rodbell M, "Structure-function relationships in glucagon: properties of highly purified des-His-1-, monoiodo-, and (des-Asn-28, Thr-29)(homoserine lactone-27)-glucagon" Biochemistry 14, no. 8 (22 April 1975): 1559-63.

Rodbell M, Coulter S, and Haraguchi K, "The structure of G-proteins associated with biological membranes," 101-116, in Sara V, Low H, and Hall K, eds., Growth Factors-From Genes to Clinical Applications, Raven Press: New York, 1990.

Rodbell M, "The structure of hormone-sensitive adenylate cyclase systems," rough draft (no date).

Nielsen TB, Lad PM, Preston MS, Kempner E, Schlegel W, Rodbell M, "Structure of the turkey erythrocyte adenylate cyclase system" Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 78, no. 2 (February 1981): 722-6.

Lad PM, Nielson TB, Lin MC, Cooper DMF, Preston MS, Rodbell M, "Towards a unifying hypothesis for the effects of cholera toxin catalysed adp-ribosylation in diverse adenylate cyclase systems," 381-90, Smulson, Sugimura, eds., Novel ADP-Ribosylations of Regulatory Enzymes and Proteins, Elsevier/North-Holland Biomedical Press: Amsterdam, 1980.

Return to the Table of Contents
Return to List of Manuscript Collections and Finding Aids

Last updated: 25 June 2004
First published: 25 June 2004
Metadata| Permanence level: Permanent: Dynamic Content

Finding Aid to the Martin Rodbell Papers, 1925-1999

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Restrictions

Restrictions

Copyright

Series I: Personal and Biographical, 1939-1999 0.7 linear feet

Series II: Correspondence, 1961-1998 3.2 linear feet

Series III: Professional Affiliations, 1963-1998 1.2 linear feet

Series IV: Conferences and Travel, 1965-1998 2 linear feet

Series V: Laboratory Work and Research Publications, 1965-1997 2.5 linear feet

Series VI: Nobel Prize, Honorary Degrees, and Other Awards, 1970-1998 1.1 linear feet

Series VII. Photographs, 1925-1996 0.5 linear feet linear feet

Series VIII: Audiovisuals, 1998 0.2 linear feet linear feet

Oversize Materials