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Dr. Aser Rothstein, director of the Hospital for Sick Children, holds a vial with bands of different proteins from the membranes of human red blood ce(...)
Dr. Aser Rothstein, director of the Hospital for Sick Children, holds a vial with bands of different proteins from the membranes of human red blood ce(...)

Dr. Aser Rothstein, director of the Hospital for Sick Children, holds a vial with bands of different proteins from the membranes of human red blood ce(...)

Date1/15/1974
Names
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Dr. Aser Rothstein, director of the Hospital for Sick Children, holds a vial with bands of different proteins from the membranes of human red blood cells. In the past few years there have been a lot of exciting new development, says Rothstein of his field of study. In background of lab is research assistant Judy Ellen.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0077608F
Dr. Aser Rothstein
Dr. Aser Rothstein
10/20/1978
Dr. Aser Rothstein, left, worries about 'dangers for long term'
Dr. Aser Rothstein, left, worries about 'dangers for long term'
10/20/1978
Victor Ling is world- renowned for his work in cancer research. Last year he received both the Dr. Josef Steiner Prize in Europe and the General Motors Kettering Prize - recognized as the top international award for cancer research - at a June dinner in Washington, D.C. Ling helped discover how cancer cells resist the effects of tumor-destroying drugs by using a tiny protein. The protein ejects drugs from the cell before they have time to act. Ling spent years refining and confirming the discovery, which has sparked a search for the right decoy drug capable of fooling the protein and allowing cancer-fighting drugs to slip in for the kill.
Victor Ling is world- renowned for his work in cancer research. Last year he received both the Dr. Josef Steiner Prize in Europe and the General Motors Kettering Prize - recognized as the top international award for cancer research - at a June dinner in Washington, D.C. Ling helped discover how cancer cells resist the effects of tumor-destroying drugs by using a tiny protein. The protein ejects drugs from the cell before they have time to act. Ling spent years refining and confirming the discovery, which has sparked a search for the right decoy drug capable of fooling the protein and allowing cancer-fighting drugs to slip in for the kill.
8/2/1991
Saving faces: Members of the craniofacial treatment team at the Hospital for Sick Children, front row, left to right: Dr. Arlene Dagys, orthodontist: Dr. Bruce Ross, centre director, Dr. Jeffrey Posnick, director of surgery,Dr. Mary Anne Witzel, head of s
Saving faces: Members of the craniofacial treatment team at the Hospital for Sick Children, front row, left to right: Dr. Arlene Dagys, orthodontist: Dr. Bruce Ross, centre director, Dr. Jeffrey Posnick, director of surgery,Dr. Mary Anne Witzel, head of s
11/11/1986
Researcher at work: Dr. Alan Bernstein, described as best cell biologist in country, works in lab at the new Mount Sinai Research Institute, the first major research centre to be founded in Canada in years. Director is Dr. Louis Siminovitch, former chief of genetics at Hospital for Sick Children.
Researcher at work: Dr. Alan Bernstein, described as best cell biologist in country, works in lab at the new Mount Sinai Research Institute, the first major research centre to be founded in Canada in years. Director is Dr. Louis Siminovitch, former chief of genetics at Hospital for Sick Children.
8/7/1985
He-Man flexes his muscles at Sick Kids, He-Man, the popular cartoon character, appeared in flesh and blood at the Hospital for Sick Children yesterday
He-Man flexes his muscles at Sick Kids, He-Man, the popular cartoon character, appeared in flesh and blood at the Hospital for Sick Children yesterday
10/22/1985
Turning heads: Art Metropole director John Goodwin holds Cube Book, by artist Jamie Lee Byars, whose intention was to make a book roughly the size of a human head
Turning heads: Art Metropole director John Goodwin holds Cube Book, by artist Jamie Lee Byars, whose intention was to make a book roughly the size of a human head
2/24/1988
Clues to puzzle: Dr. Fred Weinberg, Director of the Hospital For Sick Children's child development clinic, tests Jamie for hyperactivity. He is using (...)
Clues to puzzle: Dr. Fred Weinberg, Director of the Hospital For Sick Children's child development clinic, tests Jamie for hyperactivity. He is using (...)
10/12/1979
Mike Reno: Loverboy's lead singer, dressed in band's uniform of clinging black leather and bits of red and white cloth tied in various places, delivered what 18,000 fans wanted, at Grandstand
Mike Reno: Loverboy's lead singer, dressed in band's uniform of clinging black leather and bits of red and white cloth tied in various places, delivered what 18,000 fans wanted, at Grandstand
8/23/1983
The Paul Rothsteins pay $980 per year to send two of their children, Jackie, 5 (left), and Debbie, 8 1/2 (right), to a private Hebrew school
The Paul Rothsteins pay $980 per year to send two of their children, Jackie, 5 (left), and Debbie, 8 1/2 (right), to a private Hebrew school
1/31/1971
Dr. J. A Little (front) is project director of a heart research program in St. Michael's hospital. Ari Haukioja runs on treadmill of ECG machine while Dr. Joseph Bruni (left) takes his blood pressure.
Dr. J. A Little (front) is project director of a heart research program in St. Michael's hospital. Ari Haukioja runs on treadmill of ECG machine while Dr. Joseph Bruni (left) takes his blood pressure.
1/16/1974
Teamwork: Dr. David Jewer, left, a plastic surgeon from Toronto General Hospital, joined TGH plastic surgeon Dr. Brain Boyd, centre, and Sick Children(...)
Teamwork: Dr. David Jewer, left, a plastic surgeon from Toronto General Hospital, joined TGH plastic surgeon Dr. Brain Boyd, centre, and Sick Children(...)
4/21/1987