World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Biology and Biochemistry

D-Index
63
Citations
12261
World Ranking
10364
National Ranking
4504

Overview

John J. Jeffrey is affiliated with Albany Medical Center Hospital in the United States. Their research focuses on the fields of Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology, with a particular emphasis on Cancer Research and Molecular Biology subfields. The key topics associated with their work include Protease and Inhibitor Mechanisms and Signaling Pathways in Disease.

Jeffrey's recent scholarly contributions include publications in notable venues such as UNC Libraries and The Journal of Sexual Medicine. The two most recent papers authored or co-authored by Jeffrey are:

  • Interleukin-6 Increases Rat Metalloproteinase-13 Gene Expression through Stimulation of Activator Protein 1 Transcription Factor in Cultured Fibroblasts (2021, UNC Libraries)
  • The Gamut of Gamete Retrieval Methods: Male Fertility Preservation Practices Among Reproductive Urologists (2025, The Journal of Sexual Medicine)

Their research outputs reflect involvement in studies addressing molecular mechanisms and medical fertility preservation topics.

Frequent co-authors collaborating with Jeffrey include:

  • J.A. Solís-Herruzo
  • Richard A. Rippe
  • Laura W. Schrum
  • Paz de la Torre
  • Inmaculada García-Ruíz

Jeffrey's scholarly presence is marked by a focused publication record in specialized venues and collaboration with several researchers, indicating interdisciplinary research activity within their fields of study.

Best Publications

  • Human skin collagenase: isolation of precursor and active forms from both fibroblast and organ cultures.

    George P. Stricklin;Eugene A. Bauer;John J. Jeffrey;Arthur Z. Eisen

  • The collagen substrate specificity of human skin fibroblast collagenase.

    H G Welgus;J J Jeffrey;A Z Eisen

  • The collagen substrate specificity of human neutrophil collagenase

    K A Hasty;J J Jeffrey;M S Hibbs;H G Welgus

  • Isolated osteoclasts resorb the organic and inorganic components of bone.

    Harry C. Blair;Arnold J. Kahn;Edmond C. Crouch;John J. Jeffrey

  • Collagenase production by human skin fibroblasts

    Eugene A. Bauer;George P. Stricklin;John J. Jeffrey;Arthur Z. Eisen

  • Comparison of nerve cell and nerve cell plus Schwann cell cultures, with particular emphasis on basal lamina and collagen formation.

    Mary Bartlett Bunge;Ann K. Williams;Patrick M. Wood;Jouni Uitto

  • Initiation of Osteoclast Bone Resorption by Interstitial Collagenase

    L S Holliday;H G Welgus;C J Fliszar;G M Veith

  • Human skin fibroblast procollagenase: mechanisms of activation by organomercurials and trypsin

    George P. Stricklin;John J. Jeffrey;William T. Roswit;Arthur Z. Eisen

  • Human skin collagenase. Isolation and mechanism of attack on the collagen molecule.

    Arthur Z. Eisen;John J. Jeffrey;Jerome Gross

  • Rat collagenase. Cloning, amino acid sequence comparison, and parathyroid hormone regulation in osteoblastic cells.

    C O Quinn;D K Scott;C E Brinckerhoff;L M Matrisian

  • Human collagenase: identification and characterization of an enzyme from rheumatoid synovium in culture.

    John M. Evanson;John J. Jeffrey;Stephen M. Krane

  • Role of matrix metalloproteinases in failure to re-epithelialize after corneal injury.

    M. E. Fini;W. C. Parks;W. B. Rinehart;M. T. Girard

  • Normal nonmetastatic human trophoblast cells share in vitro invasive properties of malignant cells

    Simcha Yagel;Ranjit S. Parhar;John J. Jeffrey;Peeyush K. Lala;Peeyush K. Lala

  • Studies on collagenase from rheumatoid synovium in tissue culture

    John M. Evanson;John J. Jeffrey;Stephen M. Krane

  • Human skin fibroblast collagenase: chemical properties of precursor and active forms.

    George P. Stricklin;Arthur Z. Eisen;Eugene A. Bauer;John J. Jeffrey

  • Human skin fibroblast collagenase: interaction with substrate and inhibitor.

    Howard G. Welgus;John J. Jeffrey;Arthur Z. Eisen;William T. Roswit

  • A program of cell death and extracellular matrix degradation is activated in the amnion before the onset of labor.

    Hanqin Lei;Emma E. Furth;Raghu Kalluri;Terry Chiou

  • Hormonal regulation of the production of collagenase and a collagenase inhibitor activity by rat osteogenic sarcoma cells

    N. C. Partridge;J. J. Jeffrey;J. J. Jeffrey;L. S. Ehlich;L. S. Ehlich;S. L. Teitelbaum;S. L. Teitelbaum

  • A specific inhibitor of vertebrate collagenase produced by human skin fibroblasts.

    H.G. Welgus;G.P. Stricklin;A.Z. Eisen;E.A. Bauer

  • Manganese Superoxide Dismutase Signals Matrix Metalloproteinase Expression via H2O2-dependent ERK1/2 Activation

    Aparna C. Ranganathan;Kristin K. Nelson;Ana M. Rodriguez;Kwi Hye Kim

Frequent Co-Authors

Arthur Z. Eisen
Arthur Z. Eisen Washington University in St. Louis
Howard G. Welgus
Howard G. Welgus Arcutis Biotherapeutics
Nicola C. Partridge
Nicola C. Partridge New York University
Steven L. Teitelbaum
Steven L. Teitelbaum Washington University in St. Louis
Harry C. Blair
Harry C. Blair University of Pittsburgh
Robert E. Burgeson
Robert E. Burgeson Harvard University
Stephen L. Gluck
Stephen L. Gluck University of Florida
Gregory A. Grant
Gregory A. Grant Washington University in St. Louis
Stephen M. Krane
Stephen M. Krane Harvard University
Peeyush K. Lala
Peeyush K. Lala University of Western Ontario

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Best Scientists Citing John J. Jeffrey