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Guo research key to Nobel Prize

By UCSF School of Pharmacy Editorial Staff / Thu Oct 5, 2006

Guo

School of Pharmacy faculty member Su Guo, PhD, is credited by Andrew Fire, PhD, Stanford University scientist and 2006 Nobel Prize winner in Physiology or Medicine for her early work on RNA as a graduate student at Cornell University. Fire notes that his own RNA work, for which he is honored by a Nobel Prize, built upon that of Guo and other colleagues.

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Nobel Winner Credits UCSF Scientist with Early Lead to Key Finding

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The Nobel Prize In Physiology or Medicine 2006
Stanford professor shares award: Landmark discovery showed how RNA shuts down genes, San Francisco Chronicle, October 3, 2006
Su Guo: Guo Fish, UCSF Magazine, May 2003

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Noble Prize, RNA, genetics, C. elegans, antisense

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About the School: The UCSF School of Pharmacy aims to solve the most pressing health care problems and strives to ensure that each patient receives the safest, most effective treatments. Our discoveries seed the development of novel therapies, and our researchers consistently lead the nation in NIH funding. The School’s doctor of pharmacy (PharmD) degree program, with its unique emphasis on scientific thinking, prepares students to be critical thinkers and leaders in their field.