World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Molecular Biology

D-Index
51
Citations
8804
World Ranking
2508
National Ranking
1237

Orlando J. Miller publication distribution in Molecular Biology in 2026

The chart shows the distribution of publications by all Research.com ranked scientists in the field of Molecular Biology in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Orlando J. Miller sits on this spectrum.

47–56 publications: 7 scientists 57–66 publications: 17 scientists 67–76 publications: 65 scientists 77–86 publications: 90 scientists 87–96 publications: 125 scientists 97–106 publications: 131 scientists 107–116 publications: 162 scientists 117–126 publications: 177 scientists 127–136 publications: 158 scientists 137–146 publications: 158 scientists 147–156 publications: 146 scientists 157–166 publications: 159 scientists 167–176 publications: 131 scientists 177–186 publications: 110 scientists 187–196 publications: 112 scientists 197–206 publications: 100 scientists 207–216 publications: 89 scientists 217–226 publications: 98 scientists 227–236 publications: 74 scientists 237–246 publications: 72 scientists 247–256 publications: 63 scientists 257–266 publications: 53 scientists 267–276 publications: 54 scientists 277–286 publications: 49 scientists 287–296 publications: 52 scientists 297–306 publications: 43 scientists 307–316 publications: 46 scientists 317–326 publications: 41 scientists 327–336 publications: 42 scientists 337–346 publications: 31 scientists 347–356 publications: 28 scientists 357–366 publications: 29 scientists 367–376 publications: 26 scientists 377–386 publications: 24 scientists 387–396 publications: 24 scientists 397–406 publications: 14 scientists 407–416 publications: 13 scientists 417–426 publications: 20 scientists 427–436 publications: 12 scientists 437–446 publications: 20 scientists 447–456 publications: 11 scientists 457–466 publications: 10 scientists 467–476 publications: 14 scientists 477–486 publications: 14 scientists 487–496 publications: 10 scientists 497–506 publications: 13 scientists 507–516 publications: 13 scientists 517–526 publications: 2 scientists 527–536 publications: 4 scientists 537–546 publications: 6 scientists 547–556 publications: 8 scientists 557–563 publications: 6 scientists 564+ publications: 100 scientists
47 publications 564+

This scientist: 166 publications — 45th percentile

45% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.

The last bar groups every scientist with 564 publications or more.

Orlando J. Miller D-index placement in Molecular Biology in 2026

The chart shows the D-index (discipline H-index) distribution of Molecular Biology scientists ranked by Research.com in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Orlando J. Miller sits on this spectrum.

40–41 D-Index: 36 scientists 42–43 D-Index: 101 scientists 44–45 D-Index: 115 scientists 46–47 D-Index: 121 scientists 48–49 D-Index: 118 scientists 50–51 D-Index: 130 scientists 52–53 D-Index: 106 scientists 54–55 D-Index: 116 scientists 56–57 D-Index: 113 scientists 58–59 D-Index: 129 scientists 60–61 D-Index: 120 scientists 62–63 D-Index: 105 scientists 64–65 D-Index: 131 scientists 66–67 D-Index: 95 scientists 68–69 D-Index: 97 scientists 70–71 D-Index: 106 scientists 72–73 D-Index: 83 scientists 74–75 D-Index: 89 scientists 76–77 D-Index: 77 scientists 78–79 D-Index: 70 scientists 80–81 D-Index: 73 scientists 82–83 D-Index: 60 scientists 84–85 D-Index: 48 scientists 86–87 D-Index: 45 scientists 88–89 D-Index: 50 scientists 90–91 D-Index: 31 scientists 92–93 D-Index: 51 scientists 94–95 D-Index: 43 scientists 96–97 D-Index: 38 scientists 98–99 D-Index: 39 scientists 100–101 D-Index: 41 scientists 102–103 D-Index: 29 scientists 104–105 D-Index: 33 scientists 106–107 D-Index: 35 scientists 108–109 D-Index: 20 scientists 110–111 D-Index: 38 scientists 112–113 D-Index: 19 scientists 114–115 D-Index: 28 scientists 116–117 D-Index: 13 scientists 118–119 D-Index: 23 scientists 120–121 D-Index: 16 scientists 122–123 D-Index: 15 scientists 124–125 D-Index: 11 scientists 126–127 D-Index: 21 scientists 128–129 D-Index: 7 scientists 130–131 D-Index: 13 scientists 132–133 D-Index: 14 scientists 134–135 D-Index: 17 scientists 136–137 D-Index: 9 scientists 138–139 D-Index: 8 scientists 140–141 D-Index: 16 scientists 142–143 D-Index: 7 scientists 144 D-Index: 7 scientists 145+ D-Index: 100 scientists
40 D-Index 145+

This scientist: 51 D-Index — 20th percentile

20% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.

The last bar groups every scientist with 145 D-Index or more.

Research.com Recognitions

  • 1990 - Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)

Overview

Orlando J. Miller is affiliated with Wayne State University in the United States. Their academic and research contributions have been recognized with the honor of being named a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) in 1990.

While specific details about their research topics, publication venues, and co-authors are not available, the fellowship indicates a level of professional acknowledgment within the broader scientific community.

Orlando J. Miller remains an active scholar associated with Wayne State University, contributing to the academic environment through both teaching and research activities.

Best Publications

  • Analysis of human Y-chromosome-specific reiterated DNA in chromosome variants.

    L M Kunkel;K D Smith;S H Boyer;D S Borgaonkar

  • A fraction of the mouse genome that is derived from islands of nonmethylated, CpG-rich DNA

    Adrian Bird;Mary Taggart;Marianne Frommer;Orlando J. Miller

  • Expression of human and suppression of mouse nucleolus organizer activity in mouse-human somatic cell hybrids.

    Orlando J. Miller;Dorothy A. Miller;Vaithilingam G. Dev;Ramana Tantravahi

  • Suppression of production of mouse 28S ribosomal RNA in mouse-human hybrids segregating mouse chromosomes

    Carlo M. Croce;Antonio Talavera;Claudio Basilico;Orlando J. Miller

  • Human thymidine kinase gene locus: Assignment to chromosome 17 in a hybrid of man and mouse cells

    O. J. Miller;P. W. Allderdice;D. A. Miller;W. R. Breg

  • Human chromosome 19 carries a poliovirus receptor gene

    Dorothy A. Miller;Orlando J. Miller;Vaithllingam G. Dev;Shahnaz Hashmi

  • Erythroid cell differentiation: murine erythroleukemia cell variant with unique pattern of induction by polar compounds.

    Yoshiro Ohta;Masao Tanaka;Masaaki Terada;Orlando J. Miller

  • H–Y antigen and the origin of XY female wood lemmings (Myopus schisticolor)

    Stephen S. Wachtel;Gloria C. Koo;Susumu Ohno;Alfred Gropp

  • Loss of heterozygosity on the long arm of human chromosome 7 in sporadic renal cell carcinomas.

    Viji Shridhar;Qi C. Sun;Orlando J. Miller;Gregory P. Kalemkerian

  • Translocation heterozygosis: a cause of five cases of the cri du chat syndrome and two cases with a duplication of chromosome number five in three families.

    De Capoa A;Warburton D;Breg Wr;Miller Da

  • Relationship of mouse minor satellite DNA to centromere activity.

    D. Broccoli;O.J. Miller;D.A. Miller

  • Mitotic Separation of Two Human X-Linked Genes in Man—Mouse Somatic Cell Hybrids

    O. J. Miller;P. R. Cook;P. Meera Khan;S. Shin

  • A gene from human chromosomal band 3p21.1 encodes a highly conserved arginine-rich protein and is mutated in renal cell carcinomas

    Viji Shridhar;Sylvie Rivard;Ravi Shridhar;Chadwick Mullins

  • A human alpha satellite DNA subset specific for chromosome 12.

    A Baldini;M Rocchi;N Archidiacono;O J Miller

  • Mutations in the Arginine-rich Protein Gene, in Lung, Breast, and Prostate Cancers, and in Squamous Cell Carcinoma of the Head and Neck

    Ravi Shridhar;Viji Shridhar;Sylvie Rivard;Jill M. Siegfried

  • p82H identifies sequences at every human centromere

    Carmen Aleixandre;Dorothy A. Miller;Arthur R. Mitchell;Dorothy A. Warburton

  • A human alphoid DNA clone from the EcoRI dimeric family: genomic and internal organization and chromosomal assignment.

    A. Baldini;D.I. Smith;M. Rocchi;O.J. Miller

  • A chimpanzee-derived chromosome-specific alpha satellite DNA sequence conserved between chimpanzee and human.

    Antonio Baldini;Dorothy A. Miller;Orlando J. Miller;Oliver A. Ryder

  • Occurrence and evolution of homogeneously staining regions may be due to breakage-fusion-bridge cycles following telomere loss.

    John K. Cowell;Orlando J. Miller

  • Frequent breakpoints in the region surrounding FRA3B in sporadic renal cell carcinomas

    Viji Shridhar;Liang Wang;Rita Rosati;William Paradee

Frequent Co-Authors

Antonio Baldini
Antonio Baldini University of Naples Federico II
Mariano Rocchi
Mariano Rocchi University of Bari Aldo Moro
Nicoletta Archidiacono
Nicoletta Archidiacono University of Bari Aldo Moro
david i smith
david i smith Mayo Clinic
Wael Sakr
Wael Sakr Wayne State University
David J. Grignon
David J. Grignon Indiana University
David C. Ward
David C. Ward Nevada Cancer Research Foundation
Oliver A. Ryder
Oliver A. Ryder University of California, San Diego
Christine M. Disteche
Christine M. Disteche University of Washington
Harry A. Drabkin
Harry A. Drabkin Medical University of South Carolina

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