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Biology and Biochemistry

D-Index
51
Citations
11204
World Ranking
17053
National Ranking
7029

Overview

Alan S. Rosenthal is affiliated with the National Institutes of Health in the United States. Their professional activities are connected to one of the foremost biomedical research institutions, contributing to the advancement of health-related knowledge and practice.

No detailed records of published research papers or book publications are currently listed for Alan S. Rosenthal. Additionally, there is no available data regarding frequent co-authors, common publication venues, or specific fields and subfields of study associated with their work. Similarly, no information on primary research topics or awards has been provided.

The limited public data restricts further elaboration on their exact contributions or research domains. However, affiliation with the National Institutes of Health suggests involvement in research efforts that support public health and biomedical sciences.

Best Publications

  • FUNCTION OF MACROPHAGES IN ANTIGEN RECOGNITION BY GUINEA PIG T LYMPHOCYTES : I. REQUIREMENT FOR HISTOCOMPATIBLE MACROPHAGES AND LYMPHOCYTES

    Alan S. Rosenthal;Ethan M. Shevach

  • FUNCTION OF MACROPHAGES IN ANTIGEN RECOGNITION BY GUINEA PIG T LYMPHOCYTES II. ROLE OF THE MACROPHAGE IN THE REGULATION OF GENETIC CONTROL OF THE IMMUNE RESPONSE

    Ethan M. Shevach;Alan S. Rosenthal

  • Determinant selection and macrophage function in genetic control of the immune response

    Alan S. Rosenthal

  • THE REGULATORY ROLE OF DIVALENT CATIONS IN HUMAN GRANULOCYTE CHEMOTAXIS Evidence for an Association between Calcium Exchanges and Microtubule Assembly

    John I. Gallin;Alan S. Rosenthal

  • Functional Heterogeneity of Murine Lymphoid Cells I. Responsiveness to and Surface Binding of Concanavalin a and Phytohemagglutinin

    John D. Stobo;Alan S. Rosenthal;William E. Paul

  • Glucocorticoid suppression of macrophage migration inhibitory factor.

    James E. Balow;Alan S. Rosenthal

  • Analogous Functions of Macrophages and Langerhans Cells in the Initiation of the Immune Response

    Georg. Stingl;Stephen I Katz;Ethan M Shevach;Alan S Rosenthal

  • Adrenal Cholesterol: Localization by Electron-Microscope Autoradiography

    Harold L. Moses;Warren W. Davis;Alan S. Rosenthal;Leonard D. Garren

  • Antigen-Induced Proliferation of Guinea Pig Lymphocytes in Vitro: Obligatory Role of Macrophages in the Recognition of Antigen by Immune T-Lymphocytes

    James A. Waldron;Robert G. Horn;Alan S. Rosenthal

  • Some characteristics of A Ca2+-dependent ATPase activity associated with a group of erythrocyte membrane proteins which form fibrils

    Alan S. Rosenthal;Floyd M. Kregenow;Harold L. Moses

  • Macrophage-lymphocyte interaction. I. Characteristics of the antigen-independent-binding of guinea pig thymocytes and lymphocytes to syngeneic macrophages.

    Peter E. Lipsky;Alan S. Rosenthal

  • Determinant selection is a macrophage dependent immune response gene function.

    Alan S. Rosenthal;Marcello A. Barcinski;J. Thomas Blake

  • Lead ion and phosphatase histochemistry. I. Nonenzymatic hydrolysis of nucleoside phosphates by lead ion.

    Alan S. Rosenthal;Harold L. Moses;David L. Beaver;Shirley S. Schuffman

  • PITFALLS IN THE USE OF LEAD ION FOR HISTOCHEMICAL LOCALIZATION OF NUCLEOSIDE PHOSPHATASES

    Harold L. Moses;Alan S. Rosenthal

  • Separation and characterization of human neutrophil granules.

    Burton C. West;Alan S. Rosenthal;Nancy A. Gelb;Harry R. Kimball

  • THE PERITONEAL EXUDATE LYMPHOCYTE I. DIFFERENCES IN ANTIGEN RESPONSIVENESS BETWEEN PERITONEAL EXUDATE AND LYMPH NODE LYMPHOCYTES FROM IMMUNIZED GUINEA PIGS

    David L. Rosenstreich;J. Thomas Blake;Alan S. Rosenthal

  • Immune response gene control of determinant selection. I. Intramolecular mapping of the immunogenic sites on insulin recognized by guinea pig T and B cells.

    Marcello A. Barcinski;Alan S. Rosenthal

  • Lead ion and phosphatase histochemistry. II. Effect of adenosine triphosphate hydrolysis by lead ion on the histochemical localization of adenosine triphosphatase activity.

    Harold L. Moses;Alan S. Rosenthal;David L. Beaver;Shirley S. Schuffman

  • Spontaneous and induced membrane hyperpolarizations in macrophages

    Elaine K. Gallin;Elaine K. Gallin;Michael L. Wiederhold;Michael L. Wiederhold;Peter E. Lipsky;Peter E. Lipsky;Alan S. Rosenthal;Alan S. Rosenthal

  • Independent populations of primed F1 guinea pig T lymphocytes respond to antigen-pulsed parental peritoneal exudate cells.

    W E Paul;E M Shevach;S Pickeral;D W Thomas

Frequent Co-Authors

Harold L. Moses
Harold L. Moses Vanderbilt University
Ethan M. Shevach
Ethan M. Shevach National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases
William E. Paul
William E. Paul National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases
Jerrold J. Ellner
Jerrold J. Ellner Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
David L. Rosenstreich
David L. Rosenstreich National Institutes of Health
Donald S. Fredrickson
Donald S. Fredrickson National Institutes of Health
Ira Green
Ira Green National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases
Sheldon M. Wolff
Sheldon M. Wolff Tufts Medical Center
Ronald H. Schwartz
Ronald H. Schwartz National Institutes of Health
John I. Gallin
John I. Gallin National Institutes of Health

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