What is he best known for?
The fields of study he is best known for:
His scientific interests lie mostly in Cell biology, Hindbrain, Neuroscience, Molecular biology and Regulation of gene expression.
A large part of his Cell biology studies is devoted to Schwann cell.
Patrick Charnay has researched Hindbrain in several fields, including Rhombomere and Neuron.
Genetics covers Patrick Charnay research in Rhombomere.
The various areas that Patrick Charnay examines in his Neuroscience study include Cytoplasm, Parafacial and Anatomy.
His Molecular biology research incorporates elements of Microgliosis, Sp1 transcription factor, Gene and DNA-binding protein.
His most cited work include:
- Nucleotide sequence of the hepatitis B virus genome (subtype ayw) cloned in E. coli. (806 citations)
- A requirement for the immediate early gene Zif268 in the expression of late LTP and long-term memories. (756 citations)
- Krox-20 controls myelination in the peripheral nervous system. (666 citations)
What are the main themes of his work throughout his whole career to date?
His main research concerns Cell biology, Hindbrain, Genetics, Transcription factor and Rhombomere.
His biological study deals with issues like Cellular differentiation, which deal with fields such as Stem cell.
His Hindbrain study is related to the wider topic of Neuroscience.
His research integrates issues of Endocrinology and Internal medicine in his study of Transcription factor.
His studies deal with areas such as Enhancer, Neural tube, MAFB and Anatomy as well as Rhombomere.
Patrick Charnay works mostly in the field of Neural crest, limiting it down to topics relating to Central nervous system and, in certain cases, Immunology.
He most often published in these fields:
- Cell biology (52.04%)
- Hindbrain (37.76%)
- Genetics (36.73%)
What were the highlights of his more recent work (between 2009-2019)?
- Cell biology (52.04%)
- Neuroscience (25.51%)
- Transcription factor (33.16%)
In recent papers he was focusing on the following fields of study:
Patrick Charnay spends much of his time researching Cell biology, Neuroscience, Transcription factor, Hindbrain and Genetics.
His Cell biology study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Myelin, Central nervous system, Immunology and Transplantation.
The Neuroscience study combines topics in areas such as Process, Schwann cell and Cell density.
His study in Transcription factor is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Ubiquitin ligase, Ubiquitin-conjugating enzyme and Distribution.
Patrick Charnay combines subjects such as Evolutionary biology, Rhombomere, Vertebrate, Chromatin and Zebrafish with his study of Hindbrain.
His study in Gene, Epigenetics and Regulation of gene expression is carried out as part of his Genetics studies.
Between 2009 and 2019, his most popular works were:
- Chimeric EWSR1-FLI1 regulates the Ewing sarcoma susceptibility gene EGR2 via a GGAA microsatellite (93 citations)
- Egr-2 transcription factor is required for Blimp-1-mediated IL-10 production in IL-27-stimulated CD4+ T cells (75 citations)
- Neurons derived from patients with bipolar disorder divide into intrinsically different sub-populations of neurons, predicting the patients' responsiveness to lithium. (65 citations)
In his most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:
Patrick Charnay mostly deals with Cell biology, Immunology, Stem cell, Neural crest and Central nervous system.
His study in the fields of Actin under the domain of Cell biology overlaps with other disciplines such as Actin remodeling of neurons.
His Immunology research includes elements of Progenitor cell, Progenitor and Astrocyte.
His Stem cell research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Neurogenesis, Anatomy, Human skin and Transplantation.
His Neural crest research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Peripheral nervous system, Forebrain, Growth factor and Cellular differentiation.
In general Central nervous system, his work in Remyelination and Myelin is often linked to Neural cell adhesion molecule linking many areas of study.
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