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Biology and Biochemistry

D-Index
50
Citations
12228
World Ranking
17486
National Ranking
1377

Overview

Chris J. Norbury is affiliated with the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom. Their research spans multiple fields within the life sciences, primarily focusing on biochemistry, genetics, and molecular biology, with additional work in medicine. Their studies contribute to subfields such as molecular biology, oncology, cancer research, and cell biology.

Their research covers key topics including cancer-related molecular pathways, RNA modifications and cancer, RNA research and splicing, DNA repair mechanisms, microRNA in disease regulation, carcinogens and genotoxicity assessment, and genomics and chromatin dynamics.

Among recent publications, the following papers have been authored:

  • Cyclin-dependent kinases: Masters of the eukaryotic universe (2023) published in Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews - RNA
  • Structural basis for activity switching in polymerases determining the fate of let-7 pre-miRNAs (2024) published in Nature Structural & Molecular Biology
  • Koller and the dawn of cancer cytogenetics (2022) published in British Journal of Cancer

Their collaborations include work with the following frequent co-authors:

  • Aleksandra J. Pluta
  • Cécilia Studniarek
  • Shona Murphy
  • Gangshun Yi
  • Mingda Ye

Chris J. Norbury has published in venues such as Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews - RNA, Nature Structural & Molecular Biology, and British Journal of Cancer, reflecting an interdisciplinary approach that bridges molecular biology and oncology.

Best Publications

  • ANIMAL CELL CYCLES AND THEIR CONTROL

    Chris Norbury;Paul Nurse

  • Purified maturation-promoting factor contains the product of a Xenopus homolog of the fission yeast cell cycle control gene cdc2+.

    Jean Gautier;Chris Norbury;Manfred Lohka;Paul Nurse

  • DNA damage-induced apoptosis.

    Chris J Norbury;Boris Zhivotovsky

  • Cellular Responses to DNA Damage

    Chris J Norbury;Ian D Hickson

  • The long and short of microRNA.

    Luke A. Yates;Chris J. Norbury;Robert J.C. Gilbert

  • Regulatory phosphorylation of the p34cdc2 protein kinase in vertebrates.

    C Norbury;J Blow;P Nurse

  • Cellular responses to DNA damage: cell-cycle checkpoints, apoptosis and the roles of p53 and ATM

    Tamar Enoch;Chris Norbury

  • Deregulated gene expression pathways in myelodysplastic syndrome hematopoietic stem cells

    A Pellagatti;M Cazzola;A Giagounidis;J Perry

  • The ubiquitin-proteasome pathway in cancer

    V. Spataro;C. Norbury;A. L. Harris

  • Decapping is preceded by 3' uridylation in a novel pathway of bulk mRNA turnover.

    Olivia S Rissland;Chris J Norbury

  • Regulated expression and phosphorylation of a possible mammalian cell-cycle control protein.

    Melanie G. Lee;Christopher J. Norbury;Nigel K. Spurr;Paul Nurse

  • Cytoplasmic RNA: a case of the tail wagging the dog

    Chris J. Norbury

  • Efficient RNA polyuridylation by noncanonical poly(A) polymerases.

    Olivia S. Rissland;Andrea Mikulasova;Chris J. Norbury

  • Adrenomedullin inhibits hypoxic cell death by upregulation of Bcl-2 in endometrial cancer cells: a possible promotion mechanism for tumour growth

    M. K. Oehler;C. Norbury;S. Hague;S. Hague;M. C. P. Rees

  • Subcellular localisation of cyclin B, Cdc2 and p21(WAF1/CIP1) in breast cancer. association with prognosis.

    Z.E Winters;N.C Hunt;M.J Bradburn;J.A Royds

  • Premature chromatin condensation upon accumulation of NIMA.

    M J O'Connell;C Norbury;P Nurse

  • Cytoplasmic p21WAF1/CIP1 expression is correlated with HER-2/ neu in breast cancer and is an independent predictor of prognosis.

    Zoë E Winters;Russell D Leek;Mike J Bradburn;Chris J Norbury

  • Topoisomerase III is essential for accurate nuclear division in Schizosaccharomyces pombe

    Adele Goodwin;Shao-Win Wang;Shao-Win Wang;Takashi Toda;Chris Norbury

  • Inactivation of Cdc2 increases the level of apoptosis induced by DNA damage.

    Weg Ongkeko;David J. P. Ferguson;Adrian L. Harris;Chris Norbury

  • The human cytoplasmic RNA terminal U-transferase ZCCHC11 targets histone mRNAs for degradation

    Marie-Joëlle Schmidt;Steven West;Chris J. Norbury

Frequent Co-Authors

adrian l harris
adrian l harris University of Oxford
Paul Nurse
Paul Nurse The Francis Crick Institute
Takashi Toda
Takashi Toda Hiroshima University
Ian D. Hickson
Ian D. Hickson University of Copenhagen
Robert J. C. Gilbert
Robert J. C. Gilbert University of Oxford
Karl Harlos
Karl Harlos University of Oxford
Teruhiko Beppu
Teruhiko Beppu University of Tokyo
Jürg Bähler
Jürg Bähler University College London
Michael H.L. Green
Michael H.L. Green University of Brighton

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