World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Biology and Biochemistry

D-Index
58
Citations
14837
World Ranking
13018
National Ranking
5550

Overview

Henry M. Sucov is affiliated with the Medical University of South Carolina in the United States. Their research spans multiple fields, primarily in Medicine and Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology. Within these fields, they focus on subdisciplines including Molecular Biology, Surgery, Epidemiology, Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine, and Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine.

The main topics of Henry M. Sucov's work include:

  • Congenital heart defects research
  • Congenital Heart Disease Studies
  • Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine
  • Cardiomyopathy and Myosin Studies
  • Congenital gastrointestinal and neural anomalies
  • Pregnancy and preeclampsia studies
  • Ferroptosis and cancer prognosis

Their publication record includes numerous papers, with notable recent works such as:

  • "PRMT1-p53 Pathway Controls Epicardial EMT and Invasion" (2020) published in Cell Reports
  • "Mononuclear diploid cardiomyocytes support neonatal mouse heart regeneration in response to paracrine IGF2 signaling" (2020) published in eLife
  • "Defects in placental syncytiotrophoblast cells are a common cause of developmental heart disease" (2023) published in Nature Communications
  • "Measuring cardiomyocyte cell-cycle activity and proliferation in the age of heart regeneration" (2022) published in American Journal of Physiology-Heart and Circulatory Physiology
  • "CITED2 is a conserved regulator of the uterine-placental interface" (2023) published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences

The frequent coauthors with whom Henry M. Sucov collaborates include Takako Makita, Ge Tao, Hirofumi Watanabe, Peiheng Gan, and Shuang Li.

Their work is commonly published in venues such as bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory), Circulation Research, eLife, iScience, and Scientific Reports.

Best Publications

  • Fate of the mammalian cranial neural crest during tooth and mandibular morphogenesis

    Y. Chai;X. Jiang;Y. Ito;P. Bringas

  • Fate of the mammalian cardiac neural crest.

    X. Jiang;D.H. Rowitch;P. Soriano;A.P. McMahon

  • Tissue origins and interactions in the mammalian skull vault.

    Xiaobing Jiang;Sachiko Iseki;Robert E. Maxson;Henry M. Sucov

  • RXR alpha mutant mice establish a genetic basis for vitamin A signaling in heart morphogenesis.

    H M Sucov;E Dyson;C L Gumeringer;J Price

  • An Essential Role for Retinoid Receptors RARβ and RXRγ In Long-Term Potentiation and Depression

    Ming-Yi Chiang;Dinah Misner;Gerd Kempermann;Thomas Schikorski

  • Generation of a prostate epithelial cell-specific Cre transgenic mouse model for tissue-specific gene ablation.

    Xiantuo Wu;Jian Wu;Jiapeng Huang;William C. Powell

  • Frequency of mononuclear diploid cardiomyocytes underlies natural variation in heart regeneration

    Michaela Patterson;Lindsey Barske;Ben Van Handel;Christoph D Rau

  • The role of erythropoietin in regulating angiogenesis.

    Nathalie Kertesz;Jun Wu;Tim H.-P. Chen;Henry M. Sucov

  • IGF signaling directs ventricular cardiomyocyte proliferation during embryonic heart development

    Peng Li;Susana Cavallero;Ying Gu;Tim H. P. Chen

  • Hepatocyte-Specific Mutation Establishes Retinoid X Receptor α as a Heterodimeric Integrator of Multiple Physiological Processes in the Liver

    Yu Jui Yvonne Wan;Dahsing An;Yan Cai;Joyce J. Repa

  • Epicardial Induction of Fetal Cardiomyocyte Proliferation via a Retinoic Acid-Inducible Trophic Factor

    Tim H.-P. Chen;Tsai-Ching Chang;Ji-One Kang;Bibha Choudhary

  • Mesenchymal origin of hepatic stellate cells, submesothelial cells, and perivascular mesenchymal cells during mouse liver development

    Kinji Asahina;Shirley Y. Tsai;Peng Li;Mamoru Ishii

  • Endothelins are vascular-derived axonal guidance cues for developing sympathetic neurons

    Takako Makita;Henry M. Sucov;Cheryl E. Gariepy;Masashi Yanagisawa

  • ATRIAL-LIKE PHENOTYPE IS ASSOCIATED WITH EMBRYONIC VENTRICULAR FAILURE IN RETINOID X RECEPTOR ALPHA -/- MICE

    E Dyson;H M Sucov;S W Kubalak;G W Schmid-Schönbein

  • Msx2 and Twist cooperatively control the development of the neural crest-derived skeletogenic mesenchyme of the murine skull vault.

    Mamoru Ishii;Amy E. Merrill;Yan-Shun Chan;Inna Gitelman

  • RXR alpha deficiency confers genetic susceptibility for aortic sac, conotruncal, atrioventricular cushion, and ventricular muscle defects in mice.

    Peter J. Gruber;Steven W. Kubalak;Tomas Pexieder;Henry M. Sucov

  • Combined deficiencies of Msx1 and Msx2 cause impaired patterning and survival of the cranial neural crest.

    Mamoru Ishii;Jun Han;Hai-Yun Yen;Henry M. Sucov

  • A lineage-specific gene encoding a major matrix protein of the sea urchin embryo spicule: I. Authentication of the cloned gene and its developmental expression☆

    Steve Benson;Steve Benson;Henry Sucov;Laurie Stephens;Eric Davidson

  • Retinoic acid and retinoic acid receptors in development.

    Henry M. Sucov;Ronald M. Evans

  • Retinoic acid can enhance conversion of naive into regulatory T cells independently of secreted cytokines.

    Jens Nolting;Carolin Daniel;Sabine Reuter;Christina Stuelten

Frequent Co-Authors

Robert E. Maxson
Robert E. Maxson University of Southern California
Ronald M. Evans
Ronald M. Evans Salk Institute for Biological Studies
Kenneth R. Chien
Kenneth R. Chien Karolinska Institute
Yang Chai
Yang Chai Hong Kong Polytechnic University
Vincent Giguère
Vincent Giguère McGill University
Eric H. Davidson
Eric H. Davidson California Institute of Technology
Michael R. Harrison
Michael R. Harrison Duke University
Fred H. Wilt
Fred H. Wilt University of California, Berkeley
David D. Ginty
David D. Ginty Howard Hughes Medical Institute
Roy J. Britten
Roy J. Britten California Institute of Technology

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

Studying Biology or Biochemistry can open doors to a variety of careers in healthcare, research, and industry. Today, students interested in advancing their education or changing their career paths have access to flexible online options. For example, those considering nursing can explore online asn programs to begin a career as a registered nurse, which is currently in high demand.

Nutrition science is another critical field tied closely to biochemistry. If you’re interested in dietetics or wellness, pursuing a nutritionist degree online could be an excellent pathway. Leadership roles in healthcare, such as hospital or clinic administration, often require specialized education. The top online mha programs that are cahme accredited offer a reputable route to these advanced positions.

For those aiming for the top clinical roles in nursing but seeking flexibility, online dnp programs without clinicals provide advanced knowledge without the need for on-site requirements. Exploring these related online degree options can help you shape a diverse and rewarding career in biology or health sciences.

Best Scientists Citing Henry M. Sucov

Trending Scientists

Recently Published Articles