World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Biology and Biochemistry

D-Index
63
Citations
26761
World Ranking
9976
National Ranking
4368

Overview

David M. Hockenbery is affiliated with the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in the United States. Their research primarily spans the fields of medicine and biochemistry, genetics and molecular biology, with significant contributions to several specialized subfields including radiology, nuclear medicine and imaging, oncology, genetics, surgery, and cancer research.

The scientist's published work includes a focus on pancreatic function and diabetes, MRI in cancer diagnosis, medical imaging techniques and applications, radiomics and machine learning in medical imaging, hematopoietic stem cell transplantation, cancer immunotherapy and biomarkers, and adipose tissue and metabolism.

Frequent co-authors of David M. Hockenbery include:

  • Fionnuala Morrish
  • Hélène Gingras
  • Joanna Noonan
  • Ian R. Sweet
  • Iok Teng Kuok

The venues in which they commonly publish are:

  • Clinical and Translational Science
  • Cancer Research
  • Genetics
  • Cancers
  • Breast Cancer Research

Notable papers by David M. Hockenbery include:

  • Spontaneous Tumor Regression in Tasmanian Devils Associated with RASL11A Activation, 2020, Genetics
  • Cysteine and Folate Metabolism Are Targetable Vulnerabilities of Metastatic Colorectal Cancer, 2021, Cancers
  • Multimodal prediction of neoadjuvant treatment outcome by serial FDG PET and MRI in women with locally advanced breast cancer, 2023, Breast Cancer Research
  • Pharmacometabonomic association of cyclophosphamide 4-hydroxylation in hematopoietic cell transplant recipients, 2022, Clinical and Translational Science
  • Lipidomics of cyclophosphamide 4-hydroxylation in patients receiving post-transplant cyclophosphamide, 2022, Clinical and Translational Science

Best Publications

  • Bcl-2 is an inner mitochondrial membrane protein that blocks programmed cell death

    David Hockenbery;Gabriel Nuñez;Curt Milliman;Robert D. Schreiber

  • Bcl-2 functions in an antioxidant pathway to prevent apoptosis

    David M. Hockenbery;Zoltan N. Oltvai;Xiao Ming Yin;Curt L. Milliman

  • BCL2 protein is topographically restricted in tissues characterized by apoptotic cell death.

    David M. Hockenbery;Mary Zutter;William Hickey;Moon Nahm

  • bcl-2 inhibits multiple forms of apoptosis but not negative selection in thymocytes.

    Charles L. Sentman;John R. Shutter;David Hockenbery;Osami Kanagawa

  • Deregulated Bcl-2 gene expression selectively prolongs survival of growth factor-deprived hemopoietic cell lines.

    Gabriel Nuñez;Lucille London;David Hockenbery;Martha Alexander

  • The adenovirus E1A proteins induce apoptosis, which is inhibited by the E1B 19-kDa and Bcl-2 proteins.

    Lakshmi Rao;Michael Debbas;Peter Sabbatini;David Hockenbery

  • HIF1α induced switch from bivalent to exclusively glycolytic metabolism during ESC‐to‐EpiSC/hESC transition

    Wenyu Zhou;Michael Choi;Daciana Margineantu;Lilyana Margaretha

  • Antimycin A mimics a cell-death-inducing Bcl-2 homology domain 3.

    Shie-Pon Tzung;Kristine M. Kim;Gorka Basañez;Chris D. Giedt

  • The metabolome regulates the epigenetic landscape during naive-to-primed human embryonic stem cell transition

    Henrik Sperber;Julie Mathieu;Yuliang Wang;Amy Ferreccio

  • Mitochondrial Proliferation and Paradoxical Membrane Depolarization during Terminal Differentiation and Apoptosis in a Human Colon Carcinoma Cell Line

    Mariangela Mancini;Benjamin O. Anderson;Elizabeth Caldwell;Monireh Sedghinasab

  • Constitutive Expression of Human Bcl-2 Modulates Nitrogen Mustard and Camptothecin Induced Apoptosis

    M I Walton;D Whysong;P M O'Connor;D Hockenbery

  • Mutant IDH1 regulates the tumor-associated immune system in gliomas

    Nduka M. Amankulor;Youngmi Kim;Sonali Arora;Julia Kargl;Julia Kargl

  • Induction of the Warburg effect by Kaposi's sarcoma herpesvirus is required for the maintenance of latently infected endothelial cells

    Tracie Delgado;Patrick A. Carroll;Almira S. Punjabi;Daciana Margineantu

  • Bcl-2 maintains B cell memory

    Gabriel Nuñez;David Hockenbery;Timothy J. McDonnell;Craig M. Sorensen

  • Activation of NF-κB by Palmitate in Endothelial Cells: A Key Role for NADPH Oxidase-Derived Superoxide in Response to TLR4 Activation

    Ezekiel Maloney;Ian R. Sweet;David M. Hockenbery;Matilda Pham

  • Reactive oxygen species in chick hair cells after gentamicin exposure in vitro

    Keiko Hirose;David M. Hockenbery;Edwin W. Rubel

  • Bcl-2 family proteins as regulators of oxidative stress.

    Nathan Susnow;Liyun Zeng;Daciana Margineantu;David M. Hockenbery;David M. Hockenbery

  • Identification of genes with abnormal expression changes in acute myeloid leukemia.

    Derek L. Stirewalt;Soheil Meshinchi;Soheil Meshinchi;Kenneth J. Kopecky;Wenhong Fan

  • c-Myc activates multiple metabolic networks to generate substrates for cell-cycle entry.

    Fionnuala M. Morrish;Nancy Isern;Martin Sadilek;Mark Jeffrey

  • Immunolocalization of the Bcl-2 Protein Within Hematopoietic Neoplasms

    Mary Zutter;David Hockenbery;Gary A. Silverman;Stanley J. Korsmeyer

Frequent Co-Authors

George B. McDonald
George B. McDonald University of Washington
Daniel Raftery
Daniel Raftery University of Washington
H. Joachim Deeg
H. Joachim Deeg Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center
Stanley J. Korsmeyer
Stanley J. Korsmeyer Harvard University
Howard M. Shulman
Howard M. Shulman University of Washington
Paul J. Martin
Paul J. Martin Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center
Ted Gooley
Ted Gooley Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center
Lara J. Gamble
Lara J. Gamble University of Washington
Patrick S. Stayton
Patrick S. Stayton University of Washington
Gabriel Núñez
Gabriel Núñez University of Michigan–Ann Arbor

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

As demand grows for skilled professionals in Biology, Biochemistry, and related health sciences, online education provides flexible pathways to advance your career. Many students explore programs like the dietician degree online to enter the nutrition and dietetics field. This is a great option for those interested in applying biochemistry knowledge to health and wellness.

For those already holding a nursing degree, programs such as rn to bsn programs are popular. These online degrees help registered nurses gain advanced skills in less time, often with flexible schedules suited for working professionals.

Advanced practitioners can consider specialized certificates, including the fastest post master's pmhnp options for psychiatric mental health or the 12-month fnp program online for those seeking to become family nurse practitioners. These pathways can be completed in a year or less, opening doors to leadership and specialized roles within healthcare.

Whether your interest lies in clinical practice, research, or health education, these online programs offer efficient, affordable, and accredited options to meet today’s workforce needs.

Best Scientists Citing David M. Hockenbery

Trending Scientists