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Medicine

D-Index
93
Citations
34165
World Ranking
10826
National Ranking
5573

Overview

Brian J. Reid is affiliated with the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in the United States. Their research primarily centers on the fields of Medicine and Biochemistry, Genetics, and Molecular Biology. Within these broad areas, Brian focuses on subfields including Cancer Research, Surgery, Pathology and Forensic Medicine, Genetics, and Molecular Biology.

The main topics addressed in Brian's work include:

  • Cancer Genomics and Diagnostics
  • Esophageal Cancer Research and Treatment
  • Genetic factors in colorectal cancer
  • Genomic variations and chromosomal abnormalities
  • Genomics and Chromatin Dynamics
  • Epigenetics and DNA Methylation
  • Lung Cancer Treatments and Mutations

Brian has contributed to several recent publications with notable research findings:

  • Distinct Classes of Complex Structural Variation Uncovered across Thousands of Cancer Genome Graphs, 2020, Cell
  • Extrachromosomal DNA in the cancerous transformation of Barrett's oesophagus, 2023, Nature
  • Somatic whole genome dynamics of precancer in Barrett's esophagus reveals features associated with disease progression, 2022, Nature Communications
  • Integrated genomic characterization of oesophageal carcinoma, 2020, UNC Libraries
  • The co-evolution of life and organics on earth: Expansions of energy harnessing, 2020, Critical Reviews in Environmental Science and Technology

Frequent co-authors in Brian's publications include:

  • Carissa A. Sanchez
  • Patricia C. Galipeau
  • Thomas G. Paulson
  • Mary K. Kuhner
  • Lucian Smith

Brian's work appears consistently in several publication venues, reflecting the range and focus of their research efforts:

  • Cell
  • Nature
  • Nature Communications
  • UNC Libraries
  • Critical Reviews in Environmental Science and Technology

Best Publications

  • Cancer as an evolutionary and ecological process.

    Lauren M.F. Merlo;John W. Pepper;Brian J. Reid;Carlo C. Maley

  • Genetic Control of the Cell Division Cycle in Yeast

    Leland H. Hartwell;Joseph Culotti;John R. Pringle;Brian J. Reid

  • THE CASE FOR EARLY DETECTION

    Ruth Etzioni;Nicole Urban;Scott Ramsey;Martin McIntosh

  • Observer variation in the diagnosis of dysplasia in Barrett's esophagus.

    B.J. Reid;R.C. Haggitt;C.E. Rubin;G. Roth

  • A p53-Dependent Mouse Spindle Checkpoint

    Shawn M. Cross;Carissa A. Sanchez;Catherine A. Morgan;Melana K. Schimke

  • Genetic clonal diversity predicts progression to esophageal adenocarcinoma

    Carlo C. Maley;Patricia C. Galipeau;Jennifer C. Finley;V. Jon Wongsurawat

  • Predictors of progression to cancer in Barrett's esophagus: baseline histology and flow cytometry identify low- and high-risk patient subsets.

    Brian J. Reid;Douglas S. Levine;Gary Longton;Patricia L. Blount;Patricia L. Blount

  • An endoscopic biopsy protocol can differentiate high-grade dysplasia from early adenocarcinoma in Barrett's esophagus

    Douglas S. Levine;Rodger C. Haggitt;Rodger C. Haggitt;Patricia L. Blount;Patricia L. Blount;Peter S. Rabinovitch;Peter S. Rabinovitch

  • Genetic Control of the Cell-Division Cycle in Yeast, I. Detection of Mutants

    Leland H. Hartwell;Joseph Culotti;Brian Reid

  • A critical review of the diagnosis and management of Barrett’s esophagus: the AGA Chicago Workshop

    Prateek Sharma;Kenneth McQuaid;John Dent;M. Brian Fennerty

  • Overdiagnosis and Overtreatment in Cancer: An Opportunity for Improvement

    Laura J. Esserman;Ian M. Thompson;Brian Reid

  • Addressing overdiagnosis and overtreatment in cancer: a prescription for change

    Laura J Esserman;Ian M Thompson;Brian Reid;Peter Nelson

  • Endoscopic biopsy can detect high-grade dysplasia or early adenocarcinoma in Barrett's esophagus without grossly recognizable neoplastic lesions

    Brian J. Reid;Brian J. Reid;Wilfred M. Weinstein;Wilfred M. Weinstein;Klaus J. Lewin;Klaus J. Lewin;Rodger C. Haggitt;Rodger C. Haggitt

  • Flow-cytometric and histological progression to malignancy in Barrett's esophagus: Prospective endoscopic surveillance of a cohort

    Brian J. Reid;Patricia L. Blount;Cyrus E. Rubin;Douglas S. Levine

  • Evolution of neoplastic cell lineages in Barrett oesophagus

    Michael T. Barrett;Carissa A. Sanchez;Laura J. Prevo;David J. Wong

  • Barrett’s oesophagus and oesophageal adenocarcinoma: time for a new synthesis

    Brian J. Reid;Xiaohong Li;Patricia C. Galipeau;Thomas L. Vaughan;Thomas L. Vaughan

  • Predictors of progression in Barrett's esophagus II: baseline 17p (p53) loss of heterozygosity identifies a patient subset at increased risk for neoplastic progression.

    Brian J. Reid;Laura J. Prevo;Patricia C. Galipeau;Carissa A. Sanchez

  • 17p (p53) allelic losses, 4N (G2/tetraploid) populations, and progression to aneuploidy in Barrett's esophagus

    Patricia C. Galipeau;David S. Cowan;Carissa A. Sanchez;Michael T. Barrett

  • Optimizing endoscopic biopsy detection of early cancers in Barrett's high-grade dysplasia.

    Brian J. Reid;Patricia L. Blount;Ziding Feng;Ziding Feng;Douglas S. Levine

  • Barrett's esophagus. Correlation between flow cytometry and histology in detection of patients at risk for adenocarcinoma.

    Brian J. Reid;Rodger C. Haggitt;Cyrus E. Rubin;Peter S. Rabinovitch

Frequent Co-Authors

Thomas L. Vaughan
Thomas L. Vaughan University of Washington
Peter S. Rabinovitch
Peter S. Rabinovitch University of Washington
Carlo C. Maley
Carlo C. Maley Arizona State University
Robert D. Odze
Robert D. Odze Brigham and Women's Hospital
Douglas A. Corley
Douglas A. Corley Kaiser Permanente
Nicholas J. Shaheen
Nicholas J. Shaheen University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Harvey A. Risch
Harvey A. Risch Yale University
Anna H. Wu
Anna H. Wu University of Southern California
David C. Whiteman
David C. Whiteman QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute
Marilie D. Gammon
Marilie D. Gammon University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

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