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Michael W. Fanger

Michael W. Fanger

D-Index & Metrics

Immunology

D-Index
58
Citations
10647
World Ranking
3548
National Ranking
1641

Overview

Michael W. Fanger is affiliated with Dartmouth College in the United States. Their research spans disciplines primarily within medicine and biochemistry, genetics, and molecular biology.

Their recent scholarly outputs include two notable papers. The first, titled Bispecific antibodies, was published in 2025 in the journal Reactions Weekly. The second paper, Targeting of intragraft reactive oxygen species by APP-103, a novel polymer product, mitigates ischemia/reperfusion injury and promotes the survival of renal transplants, was published in 2020 in the American Journal of Transplantation.

Frequent coauthors collaborating with Michael W. Fanger include:

  • Koichiro Minami
  • Soochan Bae
  • Hirofumi Uehara
  • Chen Zhao
  • Dongwon Lee

Their work has appeared in the following publication venues:

  • American Journal of Transplantation
  • Reactions Weekly

Michael W. Fanger's research areas encompass a range of medical and biochemical subjects with a focus on the following fields of study:

  • Medicine
  • Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology

Their subfields of work include:

  • Molecular Biology
  • Pathology and Forensic Medicine
  • Biochemistry
  • Nephrology
  • Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and Imaging

The main topics addressed in their research are:

  • Cardiac Ischemia and Reperfusion
  • Sulfur Compounds in Biology
  • Acute Kidney Injury Research
  • Monoclonal and Polyclonal Antibodies Research
  • Glycosylation and Glycoproteins Research
  • Advanced Biosensing Techniques and Applications

Best Publications

  • Inhibition of T lymphocyte mitogenesis by 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D3 (calcitriol).

    W F Rigby;T Stacy;M W Fanger

  • Cytotoxicity mediated by human Fc receptors for IgG

    Michael W. Fanger;Li Shen;Robert F. Graziano;Paul M. Guyre

  • Regulation of lymphokine production and human T lymphocyte activation by 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D3. Specific inhibition at the level of messenger RNA.

    William F. C. Rigby;Sylvia Denome;Michael W. Fanger

  • ANTICUERPOS MONOCLONALES PARA RECEPTORES FC PARA INMUNOGLOBULINA G EN FAGOCITOS MONONUCLEARES HUMANOS; ANTICUERPOS BIFUNCIONALES; CELULAS EFECTORAS ESPECIFICAS DE UNA DIANA; MACROFAGOS CON DIANA FIJADA; E INMUNOENSAYOS.

    Fanger Michael W;Guyre Paul M;Anderson Clark L

  • Monoclonal antibodies to Fc receptors for IgG on human mononuclear phagocytes. Antibody characterization and induction of superoxide production in a monocyte cell line.

    C L Anderson;P M Guyre;J C Whitin;D H Ryan

  • Monoclonal antibodies that bind to distinct epitopes on Fc gamma RI are able to trigger receptor function.

    P M Guyre;R F Graziano;B A Vance;P M Morganelli

  • Unique CD8+ T cell-rich lymphoid aggregates in human uterine endometrium

    Grant R. Yeaman;Paul M. Guyre;Michael W. Fanger;Jane E. Collins

  • Mannose receptor-targeted vaccines

    Tibor Keler;Venky Ramakrishna;Michael W Fanger

  • Gamma interferon induces monocytoid differentiation in the HL-60 cell line.

    Edward D Ball;Paul M Guyre;Li Shen;John M Glynn

  • Complex formation between methionine and a heme peptide from cytochrome c.

    Henry A. Harbury;John R. Cronin;Michael W. Fanger;Thomas P. Hettinger

  • IFN-gamma is produced by polymorphonuclear neutrophils in human uterine endometrium and by cultured peripheral blood polymorphonuclear neutrophils.

    Grant R. Yeaman;Jane E. Collins;Janet K. Currie;Paul M. Guyre

  • The effects of 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D3 on human T lymphocyte activation and proliferation: a cell cycle analysis.

    W. F. C. Rigby;R. J. Noelle;K. Krause;M. W. Fanger

  • Subpopulations of human peripheral granulocyes and monocytes express receptors for IgA.

    Michael W. Fanger;Li Shen;Jill Pugh;George M. Bernier

  • Polymorphonuclear leukocyte function triggered through the high affinity Fc receptor for monomeric IgG.

    Li Shen;P. M. Guyre;M. W. Fanger

  • Construction and characterization of a humanized anti-gamma-Ig receptor type I (Fc gamma RI) monoclonal antibody.

    R F Graziano;P R Tempest;P White;T Keler

  • Differentiation of a human monocytic cell line by 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D3 (calcitriol): a morphologic, phenotypic, and functional analysis

    William F.C. Rigby;Li Shen;Edward D. Ball;Paul M. Guyre

  • Synthesis of 2 -microglobulin by stimulated lymphocytes.

    George M. Bernier;Michael W. Fanger

  • The effect of cytokines on the expression and function of Fc receptors for IgG on human myeloid cells

    D.V. Erbe;J.E. Collins;L. Shen;R.F. Graziano

  • Monoclonal antibodies to novel myeloid antigens reveal human neutrophil heterogeneity.

    Edward D. Ball;Robert F. Graziano;Li Shen;Michael W. Fanger

  • CD8+ T cells in human uterine endometrial lymphoid aggregates: evidence for accumulation of cells by trafficking.

    G. R. Yeaman;J. E. Collins;M. W. Fanger;C. R. Wira

  • Human immunodeficiency virus receptor and coreceptor expression on human uterine epithelial cells: regulation of expression during the menstrual cycle and implications for human immunodeficiency virus infection.

    Grant R. Yeaman;Alexandra L. Howell;Alexandra L. Howell;Sally Weldon;Douglas J. Demian

  • The expression of myeloid-specific antigens on myeloid leukemia cells: correlations with leukemia subclasses and implications for normal myeloid differentiation

    Edward D. Ball;Michael W. Fanger

Frequent Co-Authors

Paul M. Guyre
Paul M. Guyre Dartmouth College
Edward D. Ball
Edward D. Ball University of California, San Diego
Paul K. Wallace
Paul K. Wallace Roswell Park Cancer Institute
Clark L. Anderson
Clark L. Anderson The Ohio State University
Tibor Keler
Tibor Keler Bristol-Myers Squibb (United States)
Charles R. Wira
Charles R. Wira Dartmouth College
Marc S. Ernstoff
Marc S. Ernstoff Roswell Park Cancer Institute
Glenn Dranoff
Glenn Dranoff Harvard Medical School
Charles R. Maliszewski
Charles R. Maliszewski Amgen (United States)
Alfred Nisonoff
Alfred Nisonoff Brandeis University

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Exploring these related pathways can greatly complement Immunology studies, as both fields focus on patient care, disease processes, and healthcare innovation.

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