What is he best known for?
The fields of study he is best known for:
His primary areas of investigation include Biochemistry, Protein structure, Signal transduction, Receptor and Cell biology.
Biochemistry is a component of his Pyrabactin, Abscisic acid, Plasma protein binding, Binding site and Chemokine studies.
His Protein structure study incorporates themes from Crystallography, Biophysics, Conformational change, Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy and Pii nitrogen regulatory proteins.
As a part of the same scientific family, Brian F. Volkman mostly works in the field of Signal transduction, focusing on Allosteric regulation and, on occasion, Transmembrane domain, Functional selectivity and Neuroscience.
His research integrates issues of Ubiquitin and Enzyme in his study of Receptor.
His work in Cell biology addresses issues such as Chemokine receptor, which are connected to fields such as G protein-coupled receptor.
His most cited work include:
- Abscisic Acid Inhibits Type 2C Protein Phosphatases via the PYR/PYL Family of START Proteins (1734 citations)
- Two-state allosteric behavior in a single-domain signaling protein. (508 citations)
- A gate–latch–lock mechanism for hormone signalling by abscisic acid receptors (483 citations)
What are the main themes of his work throughout his whole career to date?
Brian F. Volkman mostly deals with Biochemistry, Stereochemistry, Chemokine, Crystallography and Cell biology.
Brian F. Volkman works mostly in the field of Biochemistry, limiting it down to topics relating to Biophysics and, in certain cases, Allosteric regulation, as a part of the same area of interest.
In his study, Helix is inextricably linked to Dimer, which falls within the broad field of Stereochemistry.
The various areas that Brian F. Volkman examines in his Chemokine study include Chemotaxis and G protein-coupled receptor.
His Cell biology study frequently draws connections to other fields, such as Arabidopsis thaliana.
The Receptor study combines topics in areas such as Signal transduction and Abscisic acid.
He most often published in these fields:
- Biochemistry (30.25%)
- Stereochemistry (20.28%)
- Chemokine (19.22%)
What were the highlights of his more recent work (between 2015-2021)?
- Chemokine (19.22%)
- Receptor (15.66%)
- Cell biology (17.08%)
In recent papers he was focusing on the following fields of study:
Brian F. Volkman focuses on Chemokine, Receptor, Cell biology, Chemokine receptor and Chemotaxis.
His Chemokine research includes themes of Cancer, In vitro, Signal transduction, G protein-coupled receptor and Docking.
His Receptor research includes elements of Biophysics and Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy.
Brian F. Volkman has researched Cell biology in several fields, including CXCL11 and Biochemistry, Peptide.
Biochemistry is represented through his Protein structure, Transmembrane protein and Enterococcus faecalis research.
His Peptide research incorporates elements of Plasma protein binding, Molecular mimicry and Peptide sequence.
Between 2015 and 2021, his most popular works were:
- Polysialylation controls dendritic cell trafficking by regulating chemokine recognition. (85 citations)
- New paradigms in chemokine receptor signal transduction: moving beyond the two-site model (65 citations)
- Structural basis for chemokine recognition by a G protein-coupled receptor and implications for receptor activation. (54 citations)
In his most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:
His primary scientific interests are in Cell biology, Chemokine receptor, Receptor, Chemokine and Binding site.
His Cell biology study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Genetics and CCL21.
As part of one scientific family, Brian F. Volkman deals mainly with the area of Receptor, narrowing it down to issues related to the Stereochemistry, and often Small molecule and Pyrabactin.
His Chemokine research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Bioinformatics and Functional selectivity.
To a larger extent, he studies Biochemistry with the aim of understanding Binding site.
Many of his studies on Biochemistry involve topics that are commonly interrelated, such as Dimer.
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