Albert Braunwalder
Papers
1
Total Citations
59
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1
About
Albert Braunwalder is a distinguished biochemist whose work has significantly advanced the study of protein tyrosine kinases, particularly c-src, a key enzyme in cellular signaling and cancer biology. His most notable contribution is the development of a solid-phase assay for measuring c-src kinase activity, published in 1996 and cited 59 times. This innovative method, which utilizes scintillating microtitration plates, provided a high-throughput, sensitive, and reproducible approach for screening kinase inhibitors, a critical tool in drug discovery and molecular biology research. Braunwalder’s assay streamlined the analysis of kinase function, enabling researchers to efficiently evaluate potential therapeutic compounds. His work has had a lasting impact on the field, facilitating advances in understanding signal transduction pathways and the role of tyrosine kinases in disease. Braunwalder’s contributions exemplify the power of method development in driving biological discovery, making him a key figure in the evolution of kinase research.
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