World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Biology and Biochemistry

D-Index
50
Citations
7925
World Ranking
17731
National Ranking
7261

Overview

Charles V. Clevenger is affiliated with Virginia Commonwealth University in the United States. Their research predominantly spans the fields of Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology, as well as Medicine. The main subfields addressed in their work include Molecular Biology, Oncology, Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism, Cancer Research, and Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine.

The scientist's research covers several topics, with a focus on Growth Hormone and Insulin-like Growth Factors, Cytokine Signaling Pathways and Interactions, Ubiquitin and Proteasome Pathways, Cancer-related Molecular Pathways, Cancer Genomics and Diagnostics, Genetic factors in colorectal cancer, and 14-3-3 protein interactions.

Charles V. Clevenger has contributed to several journals consistently, including Endocrinology and the Journal of the Endocrine Society with three publications each. Other frequent venues of publication are Scientific Reports, Cancer Research, and Clinical & Experimental Metastasis.

Their recent papers demonstrate a focus on breast cancer and related molecular mechanisms. Notable papers include:

  • "Breast cancer liver metastasis: current and future treatment approaches" (2021, Clinical & Experimental Metastasis)
  • "Breast Cancer and Prolactin - New Mechanisms and Models" (2022, Endocrinology)
  • "Prolactin levels and breast cancer risk by tumor expression of prolactin-related markers" (2023, Breast Cancer Research)
  • "The human intermediate prolactin receptor is a mammary proto-oncogene" (2021, npj Breast Cancer)
  • "Evaluation of the NRF1-proteasome axis as a therapeutic target in breast cancer" (2023, Scientific Reports)

Collaboration plays a significant role in their work, with frequent co-authors including J. Chuck Harrell, Jacqueline M. Grible, Patricija Zot, Alicia E. Woock, and Justin M. Craig.

Best Publications

  • The Role of Prolactin in Mammary Carcinoma

    Charles V. Clevenger;Priscilla A. Furth;Susan E. Hankinson;Linda A. Schuler

  • Expression of prolactin and prolactin receptor in human breast carcinoma. Evidence for an autocrine/paracrine loop.

    C. V. Clevenger;Wan-Ping Chang;Winnie Ngo;T. L. M. Pasha

  • Regulation of interleukin 2-driven T-lymphocyte proliferation by prolactin.

    Charles V. Clevenger;Diane H. Russell;Pierette M. Appasamy;Michael B. Prystowsky

  • Expression of prolactin and its receptor in human breast carcinoma.

    Carol Reynolds;Kathleen T. Montone;Colleen M. Powell;John E. Tomaszewski

  • Roles and regulation of stat family transcription factors in human breast cancer.

    Charles V. Clevenger

  • The protein tyrosine kinase P59fyn is associated with prolactin (PRL) receptor and is activated by PRL stimulation of T-lymphocytes.

    Charles V. Clevenger;Maxine V. Medaglia

  • The intranuclear prolactin/cyclophilin B complex as a transcriptional inducer

    Michael A. Rycyzyn;Charles V. Clevenger

  • Requirement of nuclear prolactin for interleukin-2--stimulated proliferation of T lymphocytes.

    Charles V. Clevenger;Scott W. Altmann;Michael B. Prystowsky

  • Prolactin receptor signal transduction in cells of the immune system.

    CV Clevenger;DO Freier;JB Kline

  • Functional characterization of the intermediate isoform of the human prolactin receptor.

    J. Bradford Kline;Heather Roehrs;Charles V. Clevenger

  • A method for simultaneous nuclear immunofluorescence and DNA content quantitation using monoclonal antibodies and flow cytometry

    Charles V. Clevenger;Kenneth D. Bauer;Alan L. Epstein

  • Ligand-independent dimerization of the human prolactin receptor isoforms: functional implications

    Samantha L. Gadd;Charles V. Clevenger

  • Reproducibility of plasma and urine biomarkers among premenopausal and postmenopausal women from the nurses' health studies.

    Joanne Kotsopoulos;Shelley S. Tworoger;Hannia Campos;Fung-Lung Chung

  • Prolactin induces rapid phosphorylation and activation of prolactin receptor-associated RAF-1 kinase in a T-cell line.

    C V Clevenger;T Torigoe;J C Reed

  • Prolactin as a chemoattractant for human breast carcinoma.

    Marcela V. Maus;Sean C. Reilly;Charles V. Clevenger

  • Vav is necessary for prolactin-stimulated proliferation and is translocated into the nucleus of a T-cell line.

    Charles V. Clevenger;Winnie Ngo;Deborah L. Sokol;Selina M. Luger

  • Prolactin as an Autocrine/Paracrine Factor in Breast Tissue

    Charles V. Clevenger;Tracey L. Plank

  • New mechanisms for PRLr action in breast cancer.

    Charles V. Clevenger;Samantha L. Gadd;Jiamao Zheng

  • Role of Cyclophilin B in Prolactin Signal Transduction and Nuclear Retrotranslocation

    Michael A. Rycyzyn;Sean C. Reilly;Kerri O’Malley;Charles V. Clevenger

  • Role of Bag-1 in the Survival and Proliferation of the Cytokine-Dependent Lymphocyte Lines, Ba/F3 and Nb2

    Charles V. Clevenger;Karen Thickman;Winnie Ngo;Wan-Pin Chang

Frequent Co-Authors

Susan E. Hankinson
Susan E. Hankinson University of Massachusetts Amherst
Shelley S. Tworoger
Shelley S. Tworoger Harvard University
Alan L. Epstein
Alan L. Epstein University of Southern California
Michael B. Prystowsky
Michael B. Prystowsky Albert Einstein College of Medicine
John E. Tomaszewski
John E. Tomaszewski University at Buffalo, State University of New York
Anthony A. Kossiakoff
Anthony A. Kossiakoff University of Chicago
A. Heather Eliassen
A. Heather Eliassen Harvard University
Frank B. Hu
Frank B. Hu Harvard University
Serge Y. Fuchs
Serge Y. Fuchs University of Pennsylvania
Virginia A. LiVolsi
Virginia A. LiVolsi University of Pennsylvania

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Exploring Biology and Biochemistry can open doors to diverse healthcare careers, many of which now offer flexible online study options. For students interested in medical imaging, accredited online sonography programs offer a blend of virtual courses and required clinical experience. These programs make it easier for students to balance education with work or family commitments.

Similarly, those drawn to diagnostic imaging might consider enrolling in online radiology tech programs that focus on affordability and accessibility. This pathway is ideal for aspiring radiologic technologists seeking a flexible yet reputable education.

Interested in nutrition science? The best dietetics masters programs can be completed largely online, offering rigorous coursework and hands-on training to prepare for roles as registered dietitians.

For those starting their healthcare journey, medical assistant classes online with financial aid offer a cost-effective entry into patient care roles. Whether pursuing a technical, clinical, or nutrition-focused career, online degree options make education accessible and adaptable to individual needs.

Best Scientists Citing Charles V. Clevenger

Trending Scientists

Recently Published Articles