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Biology and Biochemistry

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83
Citations
23872
World Ranking
3515
National Ranking
83

Medicine

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82
Citations
23784
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16157
National Ranking
539

Overview

David W. Rowe is affiliated with Western Sydney University in Australia. Their research primarily spans the fields of Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology, and Medicine, with a strong focus on Molecular Biology and Biomedical Engineering at the subfield level.

Their work addresses a range of scientific topics, among which Bone Tissue Engineering Materials, Genetic Syndromes and Imprinting, and Single-cell and Spatial Transcriptomics are prominent. Additional areas of interest include Renal and related cancers, Metabolism, Diabetes, and Cancer, Osteoarthritis Treatment and Mechanisms, as well as Mesenchymal Stem Cell Research.

David W. Rowe has contributed to several recent publications, including:

  • Biodegradable nanofiber bone-tissue scaffold as remotely-controlled and self-powering electrical stimulator, 2020, Nano Energy
  • Intrafibrillar Mineralized Collagen-Hydroxyapatite-Based Scaffolds for Bone Regeneration, 2020, ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces
  • Senolytics improve bone forming potential of bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells from aged mice, 2021, npj Regenerative Medicine
  • Transplanting cells from old but not young donors causes physical dysfunction in older recipients, 2020, Aging Cell
  • Ultrasound-derived mechanical stimulation of cell-laden collagen hydrogels for bone repair, 2023, Journal of Biomedical Materials Research Part A

Their publication record shows frequent contributions to venues such as bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory) and The Spine Journal, each with four publications, as well as Regenerative Therapy and Bone with two publications each. Biomedicines is another recurring journal in their portfolio.

David W. Rowe collaborates regularly with several coauthors including Peter Maye, Xiaonan Xin, Seung-Hyun Hong, Dong-Guk Shin, and Patrick McMullan.

Best Publications

  • Live-animal tracking of individual haematopoietic stem/progenitor cells in their niche

    Cristina Lo Celso;Heather E. Fleming;Juwell W. Wu;Cher X. Zhao

  • Hematopoiesis is severely altered in mice with an induced osteoblast deficiency

    Dora Visnjic;Zana Kalajzic;David W. Rowe;Vedran Katavic

  • Construction of DNA sequences complementary to rat .alpha.1 and .alpha.2 collagen mRNA and their use in studying the regulation of type I collagen synthesis by 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D

    C. Genovese;D. Rowe;B. Kream

  • Bone formation in vivo: comparison of osteogenesis by transplanted mouse and human marrow stromal fibroblasts.

    Paul H. Krebsbach;Sergei A. Kuznetsov;Kazuhito Satomura;Robert V. B. Emmons

  • Patients with Ehlers-Danlos syndrome type IV lack type III collagen.

    Pope Fm;Martin Gr;Lichtenstein;Penttinen R

  • Whole-genome sequencing identifies EN1 as a determinant of bone density and fracture.

    Hou Feng Zheng;Vincenzo Forgetta;Yi Hsiang Hsu;Yi Hsiang Hsu;Karol Estrada

  • Use of type I collagen green fluorescent protein transgenes to identify subpopulations of cells at different stages of the osteoblast lineage.

    I. Kalajzic;Z. Kalajzic;M. Kaliterna;G. Gronowicz

  • Pathogenic role of Fgf23 in Hyp mice

    Shiguang Liu;Jianping Zhou;Wen Tang;Xi Jiang

  • Defective pro alpha 2(I) collagen synthesis in a recessive mutation in mice: a model of human osteogenesis imperfecta.

    Stewart D. Chipman;Hope O. Sweet;Daniel J. McBride;Muriel T. Davisson

  • The Wnt co-receptor LRP5 is essential for skeletal mechanotransduction but not for the anabolic bone response to parathyroid hormone treatment.

    Kimihiko Sawakami;Alexander G. Robling;Minrong Ai;Nathaniel D. Pitner

  • Correlation of procollagen mRNA levels in normal and transformed chick embryo fibroblasts with different rates of procollagen synthesis.

    David W. Rowe;Robert C. Moen;Jeffrey M. Davidson;Peter H. Byers

  • Prevalence of neutralizing antibodies to adenoviral serotypes 5 and 35 in the adult populations of The Gambia, South Africa, and the United States.

    Edward Nwanegbo;Eftyhia Vardas;Wentao Gao;Hilton Whittle

  • Dkk2 has a role in terminal osteoblast differentiation and mineralized matrix formation

    Xiaofeng Li;Peng Liu;Wenzhong Liu;Peter Maye

  • Experimental obesity in man.

    E A Sims;R F Goldman;C M Gluck;E S Horton

  • Identification of differentially expressed genes between osteoblasts and osteocytes.

    Frane Paic;John C. Igwe;Ravi Nori;Mark S. Kronenberg

  • In vivo fate mapping identifies mesenchymal progenitor cells.

    Danka Grcevic;Slavica Pejda;Slavica Pejda;Brya G. Matthews;Dario Repic;Dario Repic

  • Dentin matrix protein 1 expression during osteoblastic differentiation, generation of an osteocyte GFP-transgene.

    I. Kalajzic;A. Braut;D. Guo;X. Jiang

  • A mutation of the glucocorticoid receptor in primary cortisol resistance.

    Diana M. Malchoff;Adam Brufsky;George Reardon;Patrick McDermott

  • Use of an alpha-smooth muscle actin GFP reporter to identify an osteoprogenitor population.

    Zana Kalajzic;Haitao Li;Li-Ping Wang;Xi Jiang

  • In vivo Fate Mapping identifies Mesenchymal Progenitor Cells

    Danka Grčević;Slavica Pejda;Dario Repić;Liping Wang

Frequent Co-Authors

Alexander C. Lichtler
Alexander C. Lichtler University of Connecticut Health Center
Lakshmi S. Nair
Lakshmi S. Nair University of Connecticut Health Center
Peter H. Byers
Peter H. Byers University of Washington
Sergei A. Kuznetsov
Sergei A. Kuznetsov National Institutes of Health
Paul H. Krebsbach
Paul H. Krebsbach University of California, Los Angeles
Jorge Reyes
Jorge Reyes University of Washington
Jay R. Lieberman
Jay R. Lieberman University of Southern California
Lynda F. Bonewald
Lynda F. Bonewald Indiana University
John P. Sundberg
John P. Sundberg Vanderbilt University
George R. Martin
George R. Martin Riptide Bioscience

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