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Biology and Biochemistry

D-Index
62
Citations
14675
World Ranking
10737
National Ranking
4662

Overview

John M. Burke is affiliated with the University of Georgia in the United States, with a research focus spanning medicine and agricultural and biological sciences. Their work encompasses multiple subfields including plant science, genetics, pathology and forensic medicine, oncology, and molecular biology.

The scientist's publications cover a range of topics, with significant contributions related to lymphoma diagnosis and treatment, sunflower and safflower cultivation, CAR-T cell therapy research, chronic lymphocytic leukemia research, monoclonal and polyclonal antibodies research, genetics and plant breeding, and plant water relations and carbon dynamics.

Frequent co-authors collaborating with John M. Burke include:

  • Lisa A. Donovan
  • Andries A. Temme
  • Matthew J. Matasar
  • Rishi R. Masalia
  • Jeff P. Sharman

Common publication venues associated with their research are:

  • Clinical Lymphoma Myeloma & Leukemia
  • bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory)
  • Blood
  • Journal of Clinical Oncology
  • PLoS ONE

Representative recent papers authored or co-authored by John M. Burke include:

  • Massive haplotypes underlie ecotypic differentiation in sunflowers, 2020, Nature
  • The genomics of linkage drag in inbred lines of sunflower, 2023, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
  • Key Traits and Genes Associate with Salinity Tolerance Independent from Vigor in Cultivated Sunflower, 2020, PLANT PHYSIOLOGY
  • Expression complementation of gene presence/absence polymorphisms in hybrids contributes importantly to heterosis in sunflower, 2022, Journal of Advanced Research
  • Phylogeography and the Evolutionary History of Sunflower (Helianthus annuus L.): Wild Diversity and the Dynamics of Domestication, 2020, Genes

Best Publications

  • The sunflower genome provides insights into oil metabolism, flowering and Asterid evolution

    Hélène Badouin;Jérôme Gouzy;Christopher J. Grassa;Christopher J. Grassa;Florent Murat

  • Genetics and the fitness of hybrids.

    John M. Burke;Michael L. Arnold

  • EST-SSRs as a resource for population genetic analyses.

    J R Ellis;J M Burke

  • Agriculture: Feeding the future

    Susan McCouch;Gregory J. Baute;James Bradeen;Paula Bramel

  • Widespread natural variation of DNA methylation within angiosperms.

    Chad E. Niederhuth;Adam J. Bewick;Lexiang Ji;Magdy S. Alabady

  • Massive haplotypes underlie ecotypic differentiation in sunflowers

    Marco Todesco;Gregory L. Owens;Gregory L. Owens;Natalia Bercovich;Jean-Sébastien Légaré

  • The genetic architecture necessary for transgressive segregation is common in both natural and domesticated populations

    Loren H Rieseberg;Alex Widmer;A Michele Arntz;John M Burke

  • Genetic analysis of sunflower domestication.

    John M. Burke;Shunxue Tang;Steven J. Knapp;Loren H. Rieseberg

  • Genomic islands of divergence are not affected by geography of speciation in sunflowers

    S. Renaut;C. J. Grassa;S. Yeaman;B. T. Moyers

  • NATURAL HYBRIDIZATION: HOW LOW CAN YOU GO AND STILL BE IMPORTANT?

    Michael L. Arnold;Mark R. Bulger;John M. Burke;Alice L. Hempel

  • Directional selection is the primary cause of phenotypic diversification.

    Loren H. Rieseberg;Alex Widmer;A. Michele Arntz;John M. Burke

  • EST Databases as a Source for Molecular Markers: Lessons from Helianthus

    Catherine H Pashley;Jennifer R Ellis;David E McCauley;John M Burke

  • Parallel genotypic adaptation: when evolution repeats itself

    Troy E. Wood;John M. Burke;Loren H. Rieseberg

  • Patterns of nucleotide diversity in wild and cultivated sunflower.

    Aizhong Liu;John M Burke

  • Letting the gene out of the bottle: the population genetics of genetically modified crops

    Mark A. Chapman;John M. Burke

  • A target enrichment method for gathering phylogenetic information from hundreds of loci: An example from the Compositae

    Jennifer R. Mandel;Rebecca B. Dikow;Vicki Ann Funk;Rishi R. Masalia

  • The biological reality of species: gene flow, selection, and collective evolution

    Loren H. Rieseberg;John M. Burke

  • Stability of hairpin ribozyme tertiary structure is governed by the interdomain junction

    Nils G. Walter;John M. Burke;David P. Millar

  • Extensive chromosomal repatterning and the evolution of sterility barriers in hybrid sunflower species.

    Zhao Lai;Takuya Nakazato;Marzia Salmaso;John M. Burke

  • Tertiary structure formation in the hairpin ribozyme monitored by fluorescence resonance energy transfer

    Nils G. Walter;Ken J. Hampel;Kirk M. Brown;John M. Burke

Frequent Co-Authors

Loren H. Rieseberg
Loren H. Rieseberg University of British Columbia
Steven J. Knapp
Steven J. Knapp University of California, Davis
John E. Bowers
John E. Bowers University of Georgia
Nolan C. Kane
Nolan C. Kane University of Colorado Boulder
Michael L. Arnold
Michael L. Arnold University of Georgia
Lisa A. Donovan
Lisa A. Donovan University of Georgia
Richard W. Michelmore
Richard W. Michelmore University of California, Davis
Scott A. Jackson
Scott A. Jackson University of Georgia
Michael S. Barker
Michael S. Barker University of Arizona
Joshua A. Udall
Joshua A. Udall Agricultural Research Service

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