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Biology and Biochemistry

D-Index
72
Citations
18001
World Ranking
6322
National Ranking
2961

Overview

Malcolm Maden is affiliated with the University of Florida in the United States. Their research primarily focuses on the fields of biochemistry, genetics, and molecular biology, with a significant subset of work within medicine. Key subfields include molecular biology, cell biology, genetics, cellular and molecular neuroscience, and surgery.

The scientist's main research topics cover areas such as developmental biology and gene regulation, pluripotent stem cells research, neurogenesis and neuroplasticity mechanisms, wound healing and treatments, tissue engineering and regenerative medicine, nerve injury and regeneration, and congenital heart defects research.

Maden has contributed scholarly articles to several publication venues. The most frequent publication venues include:

  • Faculty Opinions - Post-Publication Peer Review of the Biomedical Literature
  • bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory)
  • npj Regenerative Medicine
  • Scientific Reports
  • Methods in molecular biology

Recently published papers by Maden include:

  • Model systems for regeneration: the spiny mouse, Acomys cahirinus, 2020, Development

Other influential papers related to the spiny mouse model and regeneration, relevant to this research area although not authored solely by Maden, are:

  • Spiny mouse (Acomys): an emerging research organism for regenerative medicine with applications beyond the skin, 2021, npj Regenerative Medicine
  • Regeneration in the spiny mouse, Acomys, a new mammalian model, 2020, Current Opinion in Genetics & Development
  • Functional heart recovery in an adult mammal, the spiny mouse, 2021, International Journal of Cardiology
  • Comparative Proteomic Analysis in Scar-Free Skin Regeneration in Acomys cahirinus and Scarring Mus musculus, 2020, Scientific Reports

Frequent co-authors working alongside Malcolm Maden include:

  • Justin A. Varholick
  • W. Brad Barbazuk
  • Aaron Gabriel W. Sandoval
  • Trey Polvadore
  • Gizelle Godinez

Best Publications

  • Retinoic acid in the development, regeneration and maintenance of the nervous system.

    Malcolm Maden

  • Cells keep a memory of their tissue origin during axolotl limb regeneration

    Martin Kragl;Dunja Knapp;Eugen Nacu;Shahryar Khattak

  • Opposing FGF and Retinoid Pathways Control Ventral Neural Pattern, Neuronal Differentiation, and Segmentation during Body Axis Extension

    Ruth Diez del Corral;Isabel Olivera-Martinez;Anne Goriely;Emily Gale

  • Skin shedding and tissue regeneration in African spiny mice ( Acomys )

    Ashley W. Seifert;Ashley W. Seifert;Stephen G. Kiama;Megan G. Seifert;Jacob R. Goheen

  • Vitamin A and pattern formation in the regenerating limb.

    Maden M

  • Retinoid signalling in the development of the central nervous system.

    Malcolm Maden

  • Vitamin A-deficient quail embryos have half a hindbrain and other neural defects

    Malcolm Maden;Emily Gale;Igor Kostetskii;Maija Zile

  • The mechanisms of dorsoventral patterning in the vertebrate neural tube

    Leigh Wilson;Malcolm Maden

  • Local retinoid signaling coordinates forebrain and facial morphogenesis by maintaining FGF8 and SHH.

    Richard A. Schneider;Diane Hu;John L. R. Rubenstein;Malcolm Maden

  • Spatial distribution of cellular protein binding to retinoic acid in the chick limb bud.

    M Maden;D E Ong;D Summerbell;F Chytil

  • Skin regeneration in adult axolotls: a blueprint for scar-free healing in vertebrates.

    Ashley W. Seifert;James R. Monaghan;S. Randal Voss;Malcolm Maden

  • Endogenous distribution of retinoids during normal development and teratogenesis in the mouse embryo

    Claire Horton;Malcolm Maden

  • Too much of a good thing: retinoic acid as an endogenous regulator of neural differentiation and exogenous teratogen.

    P J McCaffery;J Adams;M Maden;E Rosa-Molinar

  • The distribution of endogenous retinoic acid in the chick embryo: implications for developmental mechanisms

    M. Maden;E. Sonneveld;P.T. van der Saag;E. Gale

  • Disruption of the retinoid signalling pathway causes a deposition of amyloid beta in the adult rat brain.

    Jonathan P. T. Corcoran;Po Lin So;Malcolm Maden

  • The kreisler mouse: a hindbrain segmentation mutant that lacks two rhombomeres

    Ian J. McKay;Ian Muchamore;Robb Krumlauf;Malcolm Maden

  • Role and distribution of retinoic acid during CNS development.

    Malcolm Maden

  • Retinoic acid and development of the central nervous system.

    Malcolm Maden;Nigel Holder

  • Retinoic acid, a regeneration-inducing molecule.

    Malcolm Maden;Matthew Hind

  • The effect of vitamin A on the regenerating axolotl limb

    M. Maden

Frequent Co-Authors

Stephen B. McMahon
Stephen B. McMahon King's College London
Ping K. Yip
Ping K. Yip Queen Mary University of London
Anthony Graham
Anthony Graham King's College London
David E. Ong
David E. Ong Vanderbilt University Medical Center
John Grist
John Grist King's College London
Andrew Lumsden
Andrew Lumsden King's College London
Jack Price
Jack Price King's College London
Frank Chytil
Frank Chytil Vanderbilt University
Edward W. Scott
Edward W. Scott University of Florida
Robb Krumlauf
Robb Krumlauf Stowers Institute for Medical Research

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