Gregory R. Dressler is affiliated with the University of Michigan-Ann Arbor in the United States. Their work spans medicine and biochemistry, genetics, and molecular biology, with a primary focus on renal and related cancers. The scientist's research also covers acute kidney injury, organ donation and transplantation, renal cell carcinoma treatment, chronic kidney disease and diabetes, retinal development and disorders, as well as developmental biology and gene regulation.
Dressler has published extensively, with 18 works in medicine and 16 in biochemistry, genetics, and molecular biology. Their subfields include molecular biology, nephrology, public health, environmental and occupational health, pulmonary and respiratory medicine, and genetics.
Recent publications include:
Dressler frequently publishes in the following venues:
Their frequent co-authors include:
Among the topics explored in Dressler's publications are renal and related cancers, acute kidney injury research, organ donation and transplantation, renal cell carcinoma treatment, chronic kidney disease and diabetes, retinal development and disorders, and developmental biology and gene regulation.
In 2014, Dressler was recognized as a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS).
Miguel Torres;Emilia Gómez-Pardo;Gregory R. Dressler;Peter Gruss
Hans R. Schöler;Gregory R. Dressler;Rudi Balling;Heidi Rohdewohld
Gregory R. Dressler
Gregory R. Dressler;Urban Deutsch;Kamal Chowdhury;Howard O. Nornes
Young Wook Cho;Teresa Hong;Sun Hwa Hong;Hong Guo
Michelle Self;Oleg V Lagutin;Beth Bowling;Jaime Hendrix
Gregory R. Dressler;Edwin C. Douglass
Howard O. Nornes;Gregory R. Dressler;Elzbieta W. Knapik;Urban Deutsch
Urban Deutsch;Gregory R. Dressler;Peter Gruss
Gregory R. Dressler
Uwe W. Rothenpieler;Gregory R. Dressler
Patrick D. Brophy;Lance Ostrom;Katherine M. Lang;Gregory R. Dressler
Gregory R. Dressler;J. Erby Wilkinson;Uwe W. Rothenpieler;Larry T. Patterson
G. Ryan;V. Steele-Perkins;J.F. Morris;F.J. Rauscher
Doyeob Kim;Gregory R. Dressler
Quinn C. Vega;Carolyn A. Worby;Mark S. Lechner;Jack E. Dixon
Jingmei Lin;Sanjeevkumar R Patel;Xu Cheng;Eun Ah Cho
Joseph B. Weiss;Tonia Von Ohlen;Dervla M. Mellerick;Gregory Dressler
Sanjeevkumar R. Patel;Doyeob Kim;Inna Levitan;Gregory R. Dressler
Eun Ah Cho;Larry T. Patterson;William T. Brookhiser;Steven Mah
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Exploring Molecular Biology can open doors to various interdisciplinary career pathways. If flexibility is important—whether you're managing military commitments or balancing work and family—there are military friendly online schools offering programs tailored for diverse students. These institutions support non-traditional learners as they pursue degrees in science and related fields.
For those interested in applying scientific knowledge to help others, consider accredited programs in fields such as social work and psychology. The best online msw programs provide comprehensive training in human behavior, community engagement, and healthcare policy. Alternatively, earning an online masters in psychology can help you understand biological bases of behavior and pursue research or clinical careers.
Many future professionals also search for efficient learning options. An accelerated online masters in counseling degree offers a path to a rewarding field focused on mental health, while building on a foundation in science or health studies. Each of these degree pathways can enrich your expertise and expand career possibilities beyond the laboratory.
University of Massachusetts Lowell
National University of Singapore
Georgia Institute of Technology
Chinese Academy of Sciences
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Hofstra University
Monash University
Stanford University
Stanford University
Panteion University
Google (United States)
Montreal Heart Institute
Oslo University Hospital
Harvard University
Mato Grosso State University
International Islamic University, Islamabad
