D-Index & Metrics Best Publications

Kathryn L. Crossin

Scripps Research Institute
United States

D-Index & Metrics D-index (Discipline H-index) only includes papers and citation values for an examined discipline in contrast to General H-index which accounts for publications across all disciplines.

Discipline name Citations Publications World Ranking National Ranking

Biology and Biochemistry D-index 52 Citations 10,628 82 World Ranking 11990 National Ranking 5122

Overview

What is she best known for?

The fields of study Kathryn L. Crossin is best known for:

Gene
Neuron
Enzyme

DNA synthesis and Thymidine are the subject areas of her DNA study. She undertakes multidisciplinary investigations into DNA synthesis and DNA in her work. Her In vitro research extends to the thematically linked field of Thymidine. Her research brings together the fields of Fibroblast and In vitro. Many of her studies on Cell biology apply to Extracellular as well. Her Extracellular study frequently involves adjacent topics like Cell biology. She performs integrative study on Biochemistry and Molecule in her works. Her study deals with a combination of Molecule and Biochemistry. She performs multidisciplinary studies into Cell and Cytoplasm in her work.

Her most cited work include:

CELL ADHESION MOLECULES: Implications for a Molecular Histology (669 citations)
Binding of neural cell adhesion molecules (N-CAMs) to the cellular prion protein (342 citations)
Cytotactin, an extracellular matrix protein of neural and non-neural tissues that mediates glia-neuron interaction. (321 citations)

What are the main themes of her work throughout her whole career to date

Cell biology and Signal transduction are frequently intertwined in her study. Kathryn L. Crossin integrates many fields, such as Biochemistry and Receptor, in her works. Her work blends Receptor and Biochemistry studies together. She conducted interdisciplinary study in her works that combined Cell and Cytoplasm. Kathryn L. Crossin undertakes multidisciplinary investigations into Cytoplasm and Cell in her work. Her multidisciplinary approach integrates Gene and Embryonic stem cell in her work. Kathryn L. Crossin integrates Genetics and Anatomy in her studies. She merges many fields, such as Anatomy and Genetics, in her writings. As part of her studies on Cell adhesion, she often connects relevant subjects like Adhesion.

Kathryn L. Crossin most often published in these fields:

Cell biology (89.06%)
Biochemistry (59.38%)
Cell (59.38%)

What were the highlights of her more recent work (between 2003-2012)?

Cell biology (100.00%)
Neuroscience (60.00%)
Biochemistry (60.00%)

In recent works Kathryn L. Crossin was focusing on the following fields of study:

Her study in Cortical neurons extends to Cell biology with its themes. Her Cortical neurons study frequently links to adjacent areas such as Cell biology. Neuroscience connects with themes related to Hippocampal formation in her study. Her study on Hippocampal formation is mostly dedicated to connecting different topics, such as Neuroscience. In her works, she undertakes multidisciplinary study on Biochemistry and Cell. She performs multidisciplinary study on Cell and Biochemistry in her works. Kathryn L. Crossin integrates several fields in her works, including Gene and Progenitor cell. Kathryn L. Crossin undertakes interdisciplinary study in the fields of Progenitor cell and Cellular differentiation through her works. Kathryn L. Crossin integrates several fields in her works, including Cellular differentiation and Embryonic stem cell.

Between 2003 and 2012, her most popular works were:

Newborn neurons acquire high levels of reactive oxygen species and increased mitochondrial proteins upon differentiation from progenitors (128 citations)
Serotonin stimulates mitochondrial transport in hippocampal neurons (108 citations)
Reactive oxygen species modulate the differentiation of neurons in clonal cortical cultures (101 citations)

This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.

Best Publications

Cell Adhesion Molecules: Implications for a Molecular Histology

Gerald M. Edelman;Kathryn L. Crossin.
Annual Review of Biochemistry (1991)

1000 Citations

Cytotactin, an extracellular matrix protein of neural and non-neural tissues that mediates glia-neuron interaction

Martin Grumet;Stanley Hoffman;Kathryn L. Crossin;Gerald M. Edelman.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (1985)

499 Citations

Binding of neural cell adhesion molecules (N-CAMs) to the cellular prion protein.

Gerold Schmitt-Ulms;Giuseppe Legname;Michael A Baldwin;Haydn L Ball.
Journal of Molecular Biology (2001)

461 Citations

Cellular signaling by neural cell adhesion molecules of the immunoglobulin superfamily.

Kathryn L. Crossin;Leslie A. Krushel;Leslie A. Krushel.
Developmental Dynamics (2000)

387 Citations

Site-restricted expression of cytotactin during development of the chicken embryo.

K. L. Crossin;S. Hoffman;Martin Grumet;J. P. Thiery.
Journal of Cell Biology (1986)

385 Citations

Molecular forms, binding functions, and developmental expression patterns of cytotactin and cytotactin-binding proteoglycan, an interactive pair of extracellular matrix molecules

S Hoffman;KL Crossin;GM Edelman.
Journal of Cell Biology (1988)

378 Citations

Multiple integrins mediate cell attachment to cytotactin/tenascin

Anne L. Prieto;Gerald M. Edelman;Kathryn L. Crossin.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (1993)

318 Citations

Asymmetric expression in somites of cytotactin and its proteoglycan ligand is correlated with neural crest cell distribution.

Seong-Seng Tan;Kathryn L. Crossin;Stanley Hoffman;Gerald M. Edelman.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (1987)

311 Citations

Sequential expression and differential function of multiple adhesion molecules during the formation of cerebellar cortical layers.

Cheng-Ming Chuong;K. L. Crossin;G. M. Edelman.
Journal of Cell Biology (1987)

294 Citations

Evidence that microtubule depolymerization early in the cell cycle is sufficient to initiate DNA synthesis

Kathryn L. Crossin;Darrell H. Carney.
Cell (1981)

281 Citations

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