World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

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Biology and Biochemistry

D-Index
60
Citations
11299
World Ranking
12087
National Ranking
5177

Research.com Recognitions

  • 1965 - Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)

Overview

Joseph A. DiPaolo was affiliated with the National Institutes of Health in the United States during their scientific career. Their work was formally recognized in 1965 when they were named a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS).

While detailed records of their specific research topics, co-authors, publications, and fields of study are not available, Joseph A. DiPaolo's association with the National Institutes of Health suggests a focus within biomedical or health-related research sectors during their active years.

The absence of listed recent papers or identified main and subfields of study prevents a more specific delineation of their scientific contributions. Similarly, no details are available concerning frequent publication venues or book publications.

Their recognition as a Fellow of the AAAS indicates a level of professional acknowledgment within the scientific community, reflecting participation in advancing science, though specific citations for this award were not provided.

Joseph A. DiPaolo is deceased, and all references to their scientific career use the past tense in accordance with respect and academic convention.

Best Publications

  • Transformation of human fibroblasts and keratinocytes with human papillomavirus type 16 DNA.

    L Pirisi;S Yasumoto;M Feller;J Doniger

  • Immortalization of human foreskin keratinocytes by various human papillomavirus DNAs corresponds to their association with cervical carcinoma.

    C D Woodworth;J Doniger;J A DiPaolo

  • Human papillomavirus type 16 DNA-induced malignant transformation of NIH 3T3 cells.

    S Yasumoto;A L Burkhardt;J Doniger;J A DiPaolo

  • Quantitative Studies of In Vitro Transformation by Chemical Carcinogens

    J. A. DiPaolo;P. Donovan;R. Nelson

  • Characterization of normal human exocervical epithelial cells immortalized in vitro by Papillomavirus types 16 and 18 DNA

    C. D. Woodworth;Paul Edward Bowden;J. Doniger;L. Pirisi

  • Induction of human cervical squamous cell carcinoma by sequential transfection with human papillomavirus 16 DNA and viral Harvey ras.

    DiPaolo Ja;Woodworth Cd;Popescu Nc;Notario

  • Enhancement of Viral Transformation for Evaluation of the Carcinogenic or Mutagenic Potential of Inorganic Metal Salts

    Bruce C. Casto;Judy Meyers;Joseph A. DiPaolo

  • Sister Chromatid Exchange and Chromosome Aberration Analysis With the Use of Several Carcinogens and Noncarcinogens: Brief Communication

    N. C. Popescu;D. Turnbull;J. A. DiPaolo

  • Neoplastic transformation of human diploid cells in vitro after chemical carcinogen treatment

    George E. Milo;Joseph A. Dipaolo

  • Continuous cell lines with altered growth and differentiation properties originate after transfection of human keratinocytes with human papillomavirus type 16 DNA.

    Lucia Pirisi;Kim E. Creek;Jay Doniger;Joseph A. Dipaolo

  • Selection of human cervical epithelial cells that possess reduced apoptotic potential to low-oxygen conditions.

    Charlotte Y. Kim;Mitchell H. Tsai;Cynthia Osmanian;Thomas G. Graeber

  • Relative Difficulties in Transforming Human and Animal Cells in Vitro

    Joseph A. DiPaolo

  • Morphological, oncogenic, and karyological characteristics of Syrian hamster embryo cells transformed in vitro by carcinogenic polycyclic hydrocarbons.

    J. A. DiPaolo;R. L. Nelson;P. J. Donovan

  • Induction by inorganic metal salts of sister chromatid exchanges and chromosome aberrations in human and syrian hamster cell strains

    Marcelo L. Larramendy;Nicholas C. Popescu;Joseph A. Dipaolo

  • Transforming growth factors beta 1 and 2 transcriptionally regulate human papillomavirus (HPV) type 16 early gene expression in HPV-immortalized human genital epithelial cells.

    C D Woodworth;V Notario;J A DiPaolo

  • Neoplastic transformation of guinea pig fetal cells in culture induced by chemical carcinogens.

    Charles H. Evans;Joseph A. DiPaolo

  • Human cervical and foreskin epithelial cells immortalized by human papillomavirus DNAs exhibit dysplastic differentiation in vivo.

    C. D. Woodworth;S. Waggoner;W. Barnes;M. H. Stoler

  • Preferential sites for viral integration on mammalian genome

    Nicholas C. Popescu;Joseph A. DiPaolo

  • In vitro transformation of Syrian hamster embryo cells by diverse chemical carcinogens.

    J. A. Dipaolo;R. L. Nelson;P. J. Donovan

  • The interaction between HPV infection and estrogen metabolism in cervical carcinogenesis

    K J Auborn;C Woodworth;J A DiPaolo;H L Bradlow

Frequent Co-Authors

Nicholas C. Popescu
Nicholas C. Popescu National Institutes of Health
Peter J. Donovan
Peter J. Donovan University of California, Irvine
Drazen B. Zimonjic
Drazen B. Zimonjic National Institutes of Health
Zwi N. Berneman
Zwi N. Berneman University of Antwerp
Thomas G. Graeber
Thomas G. Graeber University of California, Los Angeles
Steven R. Tronick
Steven R. Tronick National Institutes of Health
Amato J. Giaccia
Amato J. Giaccia Stanford University
Marie L. Landry
Marie L. Landry Yale University
Paolo Lusso
Paolo Lusso National Institutes of Health
Alberto Faggioni
Alberto Faggioni Sapienza University of Rome

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