Alison A. McBride focuses on Genome, Molecular biology, Genetics, Transactivation and DNA replication. Her studies in Genome integrate themes in fields like Computational biology, Sequence analysis and Phylogenetic tree. Her Molecular biology research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Replication protein A, Chromosomal region, Immunology and DNA repair.
Her study in Virology extends to Genetics with its themes. Her studies deal with areas such as Bovine papillomavirus and DNA-binding protein as well as Transactivation. The DNA replication study which covers Viral replication that intersects with Control of chromosome duplication, Origin recognition complex, Eukaryotic DNA replication and Pre-replication complex.
Genetics, Genome, DNA replication, Cell biology and Viral replication are her primary areas of study. Her work on Extrachromosomal DNA and Molecular Sequence Annotation as part of general Genome study is frequently connected to Myelokathexis, therefore bridging the gap between diverse disciplines of science and establishing a new relationship between them. Her work on Control of chromosome duplication and Origin recognition complex is typically connected to Point mutation as part of general DNA replication study, connecting several disciplines of science.
Her study in Cell biology is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both HMG-box, Molecular biology, Peptide sequence and SeqA protein domain. Her Viral replication study which covers Eukaryotic DNA replication that intersects with Replication protein A. Her Bovine papillomavirus research is multidisciplinary, relying on both DNA-binding protein and Transactivation.
Alison A. McBride mainly investigates Genome, Virology, Viral replication, Chromatin and DNA replication. Her Genome research incorporates elements of Evolutionary biology, Taxonomy, Computational biology and DNA. The study incorporates disciplines such as Carcinogenesis and Epithelium in addition to Virology.
Her Viral genome replication study, which is part of a larger body of work in Viral replication, is frequently linked to Epigenome, bridging the gap between disciplines. Chromatin is the subject of her research, which falls under Genetics. Her DNA replication study combines topics in areas such as Extrachromosomal DNA, Plasmid and Transcription factor.
Genome, Virology, Carcinogenesis, Viral replication and DNA replication are her primary areas of study. Her Genome study is focused on Genetics in general. Her Virology research incorporates elements of Evolutionary biology, Virus classification, Nucleic acid sequence and Taxonomy.
Alison A. McBride combines subjects such as Cancer research, DNA, Oncovirus and Genomics with her study of Carcinogenesis. Her Viral replication study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Epithelium, Host and Replication.
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ROCK Inhibitor and Feeder Cells Induce the Conditional Reprogramming of Epithelial Cells
Xuefeng Liu;Virginie Ory;Sandra Chapman;Hang Yuan.
American Journal of Pathology (2012)
PSORS2 Is Due to Mutations in CARD14
Catherine T. Jordan;Li Cao;Elisha D.O. Roberson;Katherine C. Pierson.
American Journal of Human Genetics (2012)
The papillomavirus E2 proteins.
Alison A. McBride.
Virology (2013)
The papillomavirus E2 regulatory proteins.
A A McBride;H Romanczuk;P M Howley.
Journal of Biological Chemistry (1991)
Current Protocols in Microbiology
Richard Coico;Alison McBride;John M. Quarles;Brian Stevenson.
(2005)
Human keratinocytes are efficiently immortalized by a Rho kinase inhibitor
Sandra Chapman;Xuefeng Liu;Craig Meyers;Richard Schlegel.
Journal of Clinical Investigation (2010)
Suppression of cellular proliferation by the papillomavirus E2 protein.
J J Dowhanick;A A McBride;P M Howley.
Journal of Virology (1995)
The Papillomavirus Episteme: a major update to the papillomavirus sequence database.
Koenraad Van Doorslaer;Zhiwen Li;Sandhya Xirasagar;Piet Maes.
Nucleic Acids Research (2017)
E2 polypeptides encoded by bovine papillomavirus type 1 form dimers through the common carboxyl-terminal domain: transactivation is mediated by the conserved amino-terminal domain
Alison A. McBride;Janet C. Byrne;Peter M. Howley.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (1989)
Bovine papillomavirus type 1 genomes and the E2 transactivator protein are closely associated with mitotic chromatin.
Mario H. Skiadopoulos;Alison A. McBride.
Journal of Virology (1998)
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