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Medicine

D-Index
84
Citations
20879
World Ranking
15301
National Ranking
7718

Overview

John Stirling Meyer was affiliated with Baylor College of Medicine in the United States. Their research primarily focused on the medical field, with particular contributions in dermatology, public health, environmental and occupational health, ophthalmology, and sensory systems.

The main topics covered in their work included acne and rosacea treatments and effects, ocular surface and contact lens, skin protection and aging, contact dermatitis and allergies, ocular infections and treatments, and olfactory and sensory function studies.

Notable recent papers authored by Meyer and their colleagues include:

  • Novel Molecule Lotilaner Could Potentially Offer Relief to Long-suffering Demodex Blepharitis, 2022, touchREVIEWS in Ophthalmology
  • Lotilaner Ophthalmic Solution 0.25% for Demodex Blepharitis, 2023, Ophthalmology
  • Long-Term Outcomes of 6-Week Treatment of Lotilaner Ophthalmic Solution, 0.25%, for Demodex Blepharitis: A Noninterventional Extension Study, 2024, Cornea
  • The impact of Demodex blepharitis on patient symptoms and daily life, 2024, Optometry and Vision Science
  • Safety and Efficacy of Lotilaner Ophthalmic Solution (0.25%) in Treating Demodex Blepharitis: Pooled Analysis of Two Pivotal Trials, 2025, Ophthalmology and Therapy

Their frequent coauthors in these research efforts included Gregg J. Berdy, Blake Simmons, Elizabeth Yeu, Patrick Vollmer, and William E. Whitson.

Meyer published in a variety of journals with a focus on eye-related conditions and treatments, including Ophthalmology, Cornea, Optometry and Vision Science, Ophthalmology and Therapy, and touchREVIEWS in Ophthalmology.

Best Publications

  • Joint study of extracranial arterial occlusion. V. Progress report of prognosis following surgery or nonsurgical treatment for transient cerebral ischemic attacks and cervical carotid artery lesions.

    William S. Fields;Valentina Maslenikov;John Stirling Meyer;William K. Hass

  • THE SIGNIFICANCE OF PERCEPTUAL RIVALRY RESULTING FROM PARIETAL LESION

    D. Denny-Brown;John S. Meyer;Simon Horenstein

  • Cerebral blood flow changes in benign aging and cerebrovascular disease

    Terry G. Shaw;Karl F. Mortel;John Stirling Meyer;Robert L. Rogers

  • Risk factors for cerebral hypoperfusion, mild cognitive impairment, and dementia

    John S Meyer;John S Meyer;Gaiane Rauch;Gaiane Rauch;Ronald A Rauch;Ronald A Rauch;A Haque;A Haque

  • Decreased cerebral blood flow precedes multi‐infarct dementia, but follows senile dementia of Alzheimer type

    Robert L. Rogers;John S. Meyer;Karl F. Mortel;Roderick K. Mahurin

  • Is Mild Cognitive Impairment Prodromal for Vascular Dementia Like Alzheimer’s Disease?

    John Stirling Meyer;Gelin Xu;John Thornby;Munir H. Chowdhury

  • Effects of advancing age on regional cerebral blood flow. Studies in normal subjects and subjects with risk factors for atherothrombotic stroke.

    Hiroaki Naritomi;John Stirling Meyer;Fumihiko Sakai;Fumie Yamaguchi

  • Improved cognition after control of risk factors for multi-infarct dementia

    John Stirling Meyer;Brian W. Judd;Talat Tawaklna;Robert L. Rogers

  • CATECHOLAMINE CONCENTRATIONS IN CSF AND PLASMA OF PATIENTS WITH CEREBRAL INFARCTION AND HÆMORRHAGE

    John Stirling Meyer;Emilian Stoica;Ion Pascu;Kunio Shimazu

  • Regional cerebral hemodynamics during migraine and cluster headaches measured by the 133Xe inhalation method.

    Fumihiko Sakai;John Stirling Meyer

  • Diaschisis resulting from acute unilateral cerebral infarction. Quantitative evidence for man.

    John S. Meyer;Yukito Shinohara;Tadashi Kanda;Yasuo Fukuuchi

  • Aging and Cerebral Vasodilator Responses to Hypercarbia: Responses in Normal Aging and in Persons With Risk Factors for Stroke

    Masahiro Yamamoto;John S. Meyer;Fumihiko Sakai;Fumie Yamaguchi

  • Impaired Neurogenic Cerebrovascular Control and Dysautoregulation After Stroke

    John Stirling Meyer;Kunio Shimazu;Yasuo Fukuuchi;Tadao Ohuchi

  • Joint Study of Extracranial Arterial Occlusion: III. Progress Report of Controlled Study of Long-Term Survival in Patients With and Without Operation

    Raymond B. Bauer;John S. Meyer;William S. Fields;Richard Remington

  • Leukoaraiosis: correlation of MR and CT findings with blood flow, atrophy, and cognition.

    M Kobari;J S Meyer;M Ichijo;W T Oravez

  • Cardiovascular and other risk factors for Alzheimer's disease and vascular dementia

    John S. Meyer;Gaiane Margishvili Rauch;Ronald A. Rauch;Anwarul Haque

  • Risk factors accelerating cerebral degenerative changes, cognitive decline and dementia

    John S. Meyer;Gaiane M. Rauch;Gaiane M. Rauch;Kate Crawford;Kate Crawford;Ronald A. Rauch;Ronald A. Rauch

  • Improved method for noninvasive measurement of regional cerebral blood flow by 133Xenon inhalation. Part I: description of method and normal values obtained in healthy volunteers.

    J S Meyer;N Ishihara;V D Deshmukh;H Naritomi

  • Cerebral Blood Flow in Depression

    Mathew Rj;Meyer Js;Francis Dj;Semchuk Km

  • Cigarette smoking decreases cerebral blood flow suggesting increased risk for stroke.

    Robert L. Rogers;John Stirling Meyer;Terry G. Shaw;Karl F. Mortel

Frequent Co-Authors

Gelin Xu
Gelin Xu Nanjing University
Franz Fazekas
Franz Fazekas Medical University of Graz
Reinhold E. Schmidt
Reinhold E. Schmidt Hannover Medical School
Julien Bogousslavsky
Julien Bogousslavsky University Hospital of Lausanne
Stefan Kiechl
Stefan Kiechl Innsbruck Medical University
Steven T. DeKosky
Steven T. DeKosky University of Florida
John C.S. Breitner
John C.S. Breitner Douglas Mental Health University Institute
Anders Wallin
Anders Wallin University of Gothenburg
Martin Schumacher
Martin Schumacher University of Freiburg
Christoph Hock
Christoph Hock University of Zurich

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Best Scientists Citing John Stirling Meyer