What is he best known for?
The fields of study he is best known for:
- Neuron
- Central nervous system
- Axon
A. R. Lieberman spends much of his time researching Neuroscience, Thalamic reticular nucleus, Cerebellum, Deep cerebellar nuclei and Axotomy.
His work in Neuroscience tackles topics such as Sciatic nerve which are related to areas like Cell biology.
His research investigates the connection with Thalamic reticular nucleus and areas like Cerebellar cortex which intersect with concerns in Schwann cell.
His Cerebellum study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Brainstem, Reinnervation, Axon and Dorsal root ganglion, Spinal cord.
His study explores the link between Thalamus and topics such as Posterior commissure that cross with problems in Anatomy.
His research in Anatomy intersects with topics in Diencephalon and Pretectal area.
His most cited work include:
- Aspects of the synaptic organization of intrinsic neurons in the dorsal lateral geniculate nucleus. An ultrastructural study of the normal and of the experimentally deafferented nucleus in the rat. (154 citations)
- Mode of termination of afferents from the thalamic reticular nucleus in the dorsal lateral geniculate nucleus of the rat (152 citations)
- A Golgi study of the rat dorsal lateral geniculate nucleus. (123 citations)
What are the main themes of his work throughout his whole career to date?
A. R. Lieberman mostly deals with Anatomy, Neuroscience, Cell biology, Sciatic nerve and Pathology.
His work on Axon as part of general Anatomy research is frequently linked to Chemistry, bridging the gap between disciplines.
His work on Thalamic reticular nucleus, Deep cerebellar nuclei, Nucleus and Inhibitory postsynaptic potential as part of general Neuroscience study is frequently linked to Synaptic vesicle, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of science.
His Cell biology research incorporates themes from Neuropil and Matrix metalloproteinase.
His study on Endoneurium is often connected to In situ hybridization as part of broader study in Sciatic nerve.
His Central nervous system study incorporates themes from Schwann cell, Optic nerve, Parenchyma and Thalamus.
He most often published in these fields:
- Anatomy (45.83%)
- Neuroscience (33.33%)
- Cell biology (29.17%)
What were the highlights of his more recent work (between 2001-2011)?
- Cell biology (29.17%)
- Pathology (22.92%)
- Sciatic nerve (25.00%)
In recent papers he was focusing on the following fields of study:
His primary areas of study are Cell biology, Pathology, Sciatic nerve, Neuroscience and Spinal cord.
In the subject of general Cell biology, his work in Regeneration is often linked to Expression, thereby combining diverse domains of study.
His Pathology research integrates issues from Axon, Central nervous system and Retinal ganglion.
Sciatic nerve is a subfield of Anatomy that A. R. Lieberman explores.
His Anatomy research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Peripheral nervous system, Immunoelectron microscopy and Spinal cord injury.
His study brings together the fields of Peripheral nerve and Neuroscience.
Between 2001 and 2011, his most popular works were:
- Transcriptional upregulation of SCG10 and CAP-23 is correlated with regeneration of the axons of peripheral and central neurons in vivo. (102 citations)
- Efficient delivery of Cre-recombinase to neurons in vivo and stable transduction of neurons using adeno-associated and lentiviral vectors (80 citations)
- NG2 proteoglycan expression in the peripheral nervous system: upregulation following injury and comparison with CNS lesions (54 citations)
In his most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:
- Neuron
- Central nervous system
- Axon
A. R. Lieberman mainly investigates Sciatic nerve, Cerebellum, Sciatic nerve injury, Spinal cord injury and Anatomy.
The concepts of his Sciatic nerve study are interwoven with issues in Schwann cell and Central nervous system, Neuroglia.
Cerebellum is the subject of his research, which falls under Neuroscience.
The Sciatic nerve injury study combines topics in areas such as Perineurium, Peripheral nervous system, Immunoelectron microscopy, Endoneurium and Spinal cord.
His Thalamic reticular nucleus research incorporates elements of Cerebellar cortex and Dorsal root ganglion.
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