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D-Index & Metrics

Immunology

D-Index
65
Citations
12765
World Ranking
2873
National Ranking
259

Overview

Andrew J. T. George is affiliated with Imperial College London in the United Kingdom. Their research is primarily situated within the field of Medicine, with a focus on multiple subfields including General Health Professions, Surgery, Immunology, Philosophy, and Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health.

Their work covers a broad range of topics, highlighted by contributions to Hermeneutics and Narrative Identity, Aging, Elder Care, and Social Issues, as well as Health, Medicine and Society. Other significant topics include Immune Cell Function and Interaction, Microplastics and Plastic Pollution, Nanoparticles: synthesis and applications, and Organ Transplantation Techniques and Outcomes.

Andrew J. T. George has co-authored publications with several frequent collaborators, including Patrick C. McCulloch, Uday Kishore, Bradley S. Lambert, Maria Susan Mathew, and Ji Liang.

Their recent papers include:

  • "Unraveling the threat: Microplastics and nano-plastics' impact on reproductive viability across ecosystems" (2023) published in The Science of The Total Environment
  • "A virtuous framework for professional reflection" (2023) published in Future Healthcare Journal
  • "Nano-plastics and gastric health: Decoding the cytotoxic mechanisms of polystyrene nano-plastics size" (2023) published in Environment International
  • "Enhancing SIRT1 Gene Expression Using Small Activating RNAs: A Novel Approach for Reversing Metabolic Syndrome" (2022) published in Nucleic Acid Therapeutics
  • "Post-operative protein supplementation following orthopaedic surgery: A systematic review" (2023) published in Sports Medicine and Health Science

Andrew J. T. George's works have appeared frequently in venues such as Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research), Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology, Cureus, The Science of The Total Environment, and Future Healthcare Journal.

Best Publications

  • The safety and side effects of monoclonal antibodies

    Trevor T. Hansel;Harald Kropshofer;Thomas Singer;Jane A. Mitchell

  • Antibody engineering: comparison of bacterial, yeast, insect and mammalian expression systems

    R Verma;E Boleti;A.J.T George

  • Thymic involution with ageing: obsolescence or good housekeeping?

    Andrew J.T. George;Mary A. Ritter

  • Inhibition of NF-kappa B and oxidative pathways in human dendritic cells by antioxidative vitamins generates regulatory T cells.

    Peng H Tan;Pervinder Sagoo;Cliburn Chan;John B Yates

  • Lipid-mediated enhancement of transfection by a nonviral integrin-targeting vector.

    S. L. Hart;C. V. Arancibia-Carcamo;M. A. Wolfert;C. Mailhos

  • Cytokines, Chaos, and Complexity

    Robin Callard;Andrew J.T. George;Jaroslav Stark

  • Function of indoleamine 2,3-dioxygenase in corneal allograft rejection and prolongation of allograft survival by over-expression

    Sven C. Beutelspacher;Radhakrishna Pillai;Martin P. Watson;Peng H. Tan

  • Activated polyamidoamine dendrimers, a non-viral vector for gene transfer to the corneal endothelium.

    T Hudde;S A Rayner;R M Comer;M Weber

  • Anti-idiotypic mechanisms involved in suppression of a mouse B cell lymphoma, BCL1.

    A. J. T. George;A. L. Tutt;F. K. Stevenson

  • Goodpasture's disease in the absence of circulating anti-glomerular basement membrane antibodies as detected by standard techniques

    Alan D. Salama;Tammy Dougan;Jeremy B. Levy;H.Terry Cook

  • Modulation of human dendritic-cell function following transduction with viral vectors: implications for gene therapy.

    Peng H. Tan;Sven C. Beutelspacher;Shao-An Xue;Yao-He Wang

  • Ovarian cancer immunotherapy using PD-L1 siRNA targeted delivery from folic acid-functionalized polyethylenimine: strategies to enhance T cell killing.

    Pei Yun Teo;Chuan Yang;Lynsey M. Whilding;Lynsey M. Whilding;Ana C. Parente-Pereira

  • Corneal transplantation: the forgotten graft.

    A. J. T. George;D. F. P. Larkin;D. F. P. Larkin

  • Inflammatory cytokines induce apoptosis of corneal endothelium through nitric oxide.

    Pervinder Sagoo;Giulia Chan;Daniel F P Larkin;Daniel F P Larkin;Andrew J T George

  • Adenovirus-mediated gene delivery to the corneal endothelium.

    D. F. Larkin;H. B. Oral;Christopher J. Ring;N. R. Lemoine

  • Programmed death ligand-1 over-expression correlates with malignancy and contributes to immune regulation in ovarian cancer

    Christian J. Maine;Nor Haslinda Abdul Aziz;Jayanta Chatterjee;Claudia Hayford

  • Role of Toll-like receptor-4 in renal graft ischemia-reperfusion injury

    Hailin Zhao;Jessica Santiváñez Perez;Kaizhi Lu;Andrew J. T. George

  • Idiotypic vaccination as a treatment for a B cell lymphoma.

    A. J. T. George;S. G. Folkard;T. J. Hamblin;F. K. Stevenson

  • Antibody targeted gene transfer to endothelium

    Peng Hong Tan;Maria Manunta;N Ardjomand;N Ardjomand;S A Xue

  • Hydrophobic modification of low molecular weight polyethylenimine for improved gene transfection

    Pei Yun Teo;Chuan Yang;James L. Hedrick;Amanda C. Engler

  • Importance of the linker in expression of single-chain Fv antibody fragments: optimisation of peptide sequence using phage display technology

    Damian J. Turner;Mary A. Ritter;Andrew J.T. George

Frequent Co-Authors

Robert I. Lechler
Robert I. Lechler King's College London
Dorian O. Haskard
Dorian O. Haskard Imperial College London
Freda K. Stevenson
Freda K. Stevenson University of Southampton
Giovanna Lombardi
Giovanna Lombardi King's College London
David M. Segal
David M. Segal University of California, Davis
Daqing Ma
Daqing Ma Imperial College London
Martin J. Glennie
Martin J. Glennie University of Southampton
Costantino Pitzalis
Costantino Pitzalis Queen Mary University of London
Yi Yan Yang
Yi Yan Yang Agency for Science, Technology and Research
Charles D. Pusey
Charles D. Pusey Imperial College London

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

For those studying Immunology in the USA, exploring related healthcare degrees can open diverse career avenues. Many students consider advancing into nursing specialties, which often complement immunological expertise. Programs like online accelerated nursing programs for non nurses offer a fast track for individuals without a prior nursing background to enter the field, providing foundational skills needed for clinical practice.

Once in nursing, pursuing an advanced role such as a Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) is common. There are numerous accelerated FNP programs available online that cater to students looking to expedite their education while balancing other commitments. This pathway enhances clinical knowledge, especially relevant for patients with immune-related conditions.

For those aiming to specialize further, acquiring an acute care NP certification is a strategic step. It prepares nurses to manage complex, severe illnesses, often linked to immune system dysfunctions, reflecting a natural progression for immunology graduates seeking acute care roles.

It’s important to consider salary outcomes in choosing a specialty. Resources detailing the highest paid DNP specialties can guide students and professionals in making informed decisions about their educational investments and career focus.

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