World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Neuroscience

D-Index
48
Citations
13209
World Ranking
6099
National Ranking
2664

Overview

Gabriella D'Arcangelo is affiliated with Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey in the United States. Their research primarily focuses on the intersection of biochemistry, genetics, molecular biology, and neuroscience, with particular emphasis on molecular biology and neurology subfields. The scientist has contributed notably to areas such as neuroinflammation and neurodegeneration mechanisms, RNA research and splicing, RNA modifications and cancer, RNA and protein synthesis mechanisms, signaling pathways in disease, nerve injury and regeneration, as well as traumatic brain injury and neurovascular disturbances.

Their recent publications include:

  • "Maf1 is an intrinsic suppressor against spontaneous neural repair and functional recovery after ischemic stroke" (2022) published in the Journal of Advanced Research
  • "Reduced Reelin Expression in the Hippocampus after Traumatic Brain Injury" (2020) published in Biomolecules
  • "The structure-function relationship of a signaling-competent, dimeric Reelin fragment" (2021) published in Structure
  • "mRNA-Decapping Associated DcpS Enzyme Controls Critical Steps of Neuronal Development" (2021) published in Cerebral Cortex
  • "Enhanced phosphorylation of S6 protein in mouse cortical layer V and subplate neurons." (2020) published in Neuroreport

Frequent co-authors of Gabriella D'Arcangelo include Valentina Dal Pozzo, Gum Hwa Lee, Iva Salamon, Geeta Palsule, and Xiaobing Luo. Their collaborations span multiple published works, with Valentina Dal Pozzo being the most frequent co-author.

The scientist's work has been published in a variety of venues reflecting the interdisciplinary nature of their research. These venues include:

  • Journal of Advanced Research
  • Biomolecules
  • Structure
  • Cerebral Cortex
  • Neuroreport

Best Publications

  • A protein related to extracellular matrix proteins deleted in the mouse mutant reeler

    G. D'arcangelo;G. G. Miao;Shu-Cheng Chen;H. D. Soares

  • Reelin Is a Ligand for Lipoprotein Receptors

    Gabriella D'Arcangelo;Ramin Homayouni;Lakhu Keshvara;Dennis S Rice

  • Ras is essential for nerve growth factor- and phorbol ester-induced tyrosine phosphorylation of MAP kinases

    Sheila M. Thomas;Michael DeMarco;Gabriella D'Arcangelo;Simon Halegoua

  • Scrambler and yotari disrupt the disabled gene and produce a reeler -like phenotype in mice

    Michael Sheldon;Dennis S. Rice;Gabriella D'Arcangelo;Hiroyuki Yoneshima

  • Regional and cellular patterns of reelin mRNA expression in the forebrain of the developing and adult mouse

    Soledad Alcántara;Soledad Alcántara;Mónica Ruiz;Gabriella D’Arcangelo;Frederic Ezan

  • Reelin Is a Secreted Glycoprotein Recognized by the CR-50 Monoclonal Antibody

    Gabriella D’Arcangelo;Kazunori Nakajima;Takaki Miyata;Masaharu Ogawa

  • Reelin Promotes Hippocampal Dendrite Development through the VLDLR/ApoER2-Dab1 Pathway

    Sanyong Niu;Amy Renfro;Carlo C. Quattrocchi;Michael Sheldon

  • Disabled-1 acts downstream of Reelin in a signaling pathway that controls laminar organization in the mammalian brain

    Dennis S. Rice;Michael Sheldon;Gabriella D'Arcangelo;Kazunori Nakajima

  • The Reelin Signaling Pathway Promotes Dendritic Spine Development in Hippocampal Neurons

    Sanyong Niu;Odessa Yabut;Odessa Yabut;Gabriella D'Arcangelo

  • Role of reelin in the control of brain development.

    Tom Curran;Gabriella D'Arcangelo

  • Signal transduction by nerve growth factor and fibroblast growth factor in PC12 cells requires a sequence of src and ras actions.

    Norbert E. Kremer;Gabriella D'Arcangelo;Sheila M. Thomas;Michael DeMarco

  • Interaction of reelin signaling and Lis1 in brain development

    Amir H Assadi;Guangcheng Zhang;Uwe Beffert;Robert S McNeil

  • The cytoplasmic raf oncogene induces a neuronal phenotype in PC12 cells: a potential role for cellular raf kinases in neuronal growth factor signal transduction

    Kenneth W. Wood;Haiqing Qi;Gabriella D'Arcangelo;Robert C. Armstrong

  • Cerebellar disorganization characteristic of reeler in scrambler mutant mice despite presence of reelin

    Dan Goldowitz;Richard C. Cushing;Eric Laywell;Gabriella D’Arcangelo

  • Reelin Regulates the Development and Synaptogenesis of the Layer-Specific Entorhino-Hippocampal Connections

    Vı́ctor Borrell;José A. Del Rı́o;Soledad Alcántara;Michèle Derer

  • Rapamycin suppresses seizures and neuronal hypertrophy in a mouse model of cortical dysplasia

    M. Cecilia Ljungberg;C. Nicole Sunnen;C. Nicole Sunnen;Joaquin N. Lugo;Anne E. Anderson;Anne E. Anderson

  • Reeler: New tales on an old mutant mouse

    Gabriella D'Arcangelo;Tom Curran

  • Activation of mammalian target of rapamycin in cytomegalic neurons of human cortical dysplasia.

    M. Cecilia Ljungberg;Meenakshi B. Bhattacharjee;Yaojuan Lu;Dawna L. Armstrong

  • A branched signaling pathway for nerve growth factor is revealed by Src-, Ras-, and Raf-mediated gene inductions.

    Gabriella D'Arcangelo;S. Halegoua

  • Dyrk1A Overexpression Inhibits Proliferation and Induces Premature Neuronal Differentiation of Neural Progenitor Cells

    Odessa Yabut;Jason Domogauer;Gabriella D'Arcangelo

  • New Insights into Reelin-Mediated Signaling Pathways.

    Gum Hwa Lee;Gabriella D’Arcangelo

  • Reelin mouse mutants as models of cortical development disorders

    Gabriella D’Arcangelo

Frequent Co-Authors

Anne E. Anderson
Anne E. Anderson Baylor College of Medicine
Kazunori Nakajima
Kazunori Nakajima Keio University
John W. Swann
John W. Swann Baylor College of Medicine
Dan Goldowitz
Dan Goldowitz University of British Columbia
André M. Goffinet
André M. Goffinet Université Catholique de Louvain
Ronald P. Hart
Ronald P. Hart Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Joan S. Brugge
Joan S. Brugge Harvard University
Stephen R.J. Salton
Stephen R.J. Salton Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
Edwin J. Weeber
Edwin J. Weeber University of South Florida
Anthony Wynshaw-Boris
Anthony Wynshaw-Boris Case Western Reserve University

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

If you’re considering a career in neuroscience, there are several pathways to explore beyond traditional on-campus degrees. An increasing number of reputable institutions offer neuroscience and related fields as online programs, making it possible to study even with a busy schedule or from anywhere in the world.

Financial considerations are important for many students. Some of the cheapest online colleges that accept FAFSA can help reduce the cost of earning your degree while ensuring access to federal financial aid options. This can make a neuroscience education more attainable.

While neuroscience can be challenging, some students look for easy bachelor degrees online to complement their scientific skills or broaden career opportunities. Pairing neuroscience with another online degree can give you a competitive edge.

Looking to maximize earning potential? Explore majors that make the most money and consider combining neuroscience with in-demand specializations or certifications. In fact, there are many online certifications that pay well and can boost your credentials in areas like data science, healthcare, or technology.

Best Scientists Citing Gabriella D'Arcangelo

Trending Scientists

Recently Published Articles