Linked from

The 10 pages that link to Frederick Gowland Hopkins, each with the reason it gives.

• Vitamin ARelated: His work helped establish the scientific basis for recognizing vitamins, including vitamin A.

• Frederick SangerRelated: Hopkins led Cambridge’s biochemistry department during Sanger’s formative research years.

• VitaminRelated: His feeding experiments supported the idea that calories and protein were not enough.

• Christiaan EijkmanRelated: Hopkins shared Eijkman’s Nobel recognition for work establishing the importance of vitamins.

• Elmer McCollumRelated: His 1912 work independently advanced the essential-nutrient idea central to McCollum’s research.

• Arthur HardenRelated: Hopkins was a contemporary whose work helped build the field in which Harden worked.

• Marguerite DavisRelated: His earlier nutrient theory helped frame the questions Davis investigated experimentally.

• EnzymologyRelated: His work helped build the scientific setting in which enzyme research developed.

• Richard Laurence Millington SyngeRelated: Hopkins supervised Synge’s doctoral work at Cambridge.

• Enzymes and CoenzymesRelated: His work on accessory dietary factors helped frame the study of coenzymes.