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Biology and Biochemistry

D-Index
58
Citations
13649
World Ranking
13078
National Ranking
5576

Overview

Paul L. McNeil is affiliated with Augusta University in the United States. Their research primarily focuses on the fields of Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology, and Medicine, with a more specific emphasis on Molecular Biology and Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine.

The scientist's work addresses several main topics, including:

  • Muscle Physiology and Disorders
  • Signaling Pathways in Disease
  • Cardiac Fibrosis and Remodeling

A recent publication authored by McNeil includes the paper titled Osteocyte Sptbn1 Deficiency Alters Cell Survival and Mechanotransduction Following Formation of Plasma Membrane Disruptions (PMD) from Mechanical Loading, published in 2024 within Calcified Tissue International. This paper reflects ongoing investigation into cellular responses under mechanical stress.

McNeil frequently collaborates with several researchers, including:

  • Russ Bestley
  • Mackenzie L. Hagan
  • Anik Tuladhar
  • Kanglun Yu
  • Dima W. Alhamad

Additionally, McNeil has contributed to book publications, most notably publishing a work titled Visual Research in 2022 through Bloomsbury Publishing plc.

Publication venues where McNeil's work has appeared include:

  • Calcified Tissue International

The scope of McNeil's research encapsulates molecular mechanisms underlying muscle physiology as well as pathological conditions related to cardiac tissue. Their involvement in signaling pathways and disease progression contributes to a broader understanding of cardiovascular remodeling and fibrosis processes.

Best Publications

  • Defective membrane repair in dysferlin-deficient muscular dystrophy

    Dimple Bansal;Katsuya Miyake;Steven S. Vogel;Séverine Groh

  • Disruptions of muscle fiber plasma membranes. Role in exercise-induced damage.

    P. L. McNeil;R. Khakee

  • Plasma membrane disruption: repair, prevention, adaptation

    Paul L. McNeil;Richard A. Steinhardt

  • Growth factors are released by mechanically wounded endothelial cells.

    P. L. Mcneil;Lakshmi Muthukrishnan;E. Warder;P. A. D'amore

  • An emergency response team for membrane repair.

    Paul L. McNeil;Tom Kirchhausen

  • Duodenal ulcer : discovery of a new mechanism and development of angiogenic therapy that accelerates healing

    J Folkman;S Szabo;M Stovroff;P McNeil

  • Loss, Restoration, and Maintenance of Plasma Membrane Integrity

    Paul L. McNeil;Richard A. Steinhardt

  • A method for incorporating macromolecules into adherent cells.

    P L McNeil;R F Murphy;F Lanni;D L Taylor

  • Membrane Repair: Mechanisms and Pathophysiology

    Sandra T. Cooper;Paul L. McNeil

  • Large Plasma Membrane Disruptions Are Rapidly Resealed by Ca2+-dependent Vesicle–Vesicle Fusion Events

    Mark Terasaki;Katsuya Miyake;Paul L. McNeil

  • Loss of cytoplasmic basic fibroblast growth factor from physiologically wounded myofibers of normal and dystrophic muscle

    Mark S. F. Clarke;Robert Khakee;Paul L. McNeil

  • Contraction-induced cell wounding and release of fibroblast growth factor in heart.

    Mark S. F. Clarke;Robert W. Caldwell;Hsi Chiao;Katsuya Miyake

  • Vesicle accumulation and exocytosis at sites of plasma membrane disruption.

    Katsuya Miyake;Paul L. McNeil

  • Requirement for annexin A1 in plasma membrane repair.

    Anna K. McNeil;Ursula Rescher;Volker Gerke;Paul L. McNeil

  • Patching plasma membrane disruptions with cytoplasmic membrane

    Paul L. McNeil;Steven S. Vogel;Katsuya Miyake;Mark Terasaki

  • Glass beads load macromolecules into living cells

    P.L. McNeil;E. Warder

  • Basic fibroblast growth factor is efficiently released from a cytolsolic storage site through plasma membrane disruptions of endothelial cells.

    Lakshmi Muthukrishnan;Elizabeth Warder;Paul L. McNeil

  • Promotion of plasma membrane repair by vitamin E

    Amber Cyran Howard;Anna K. McNeil;Paul L. McNeil

  • Coping with the inevitable: how cells repair a torn surface membrane.

    Paul L. McNeil;Mark Terasaki

  • Antibody neutralization of vascular endothelial growth factor inhibits wound granulation tissue formation.

    Thomas R. Howdieshell;Dianne Callaway;Whitney L. Webb;Michael D. Gaines

Frequent Co-Authors

Isabelle Richard
Isabelle Richard Centre national de la recherche scientifique, CNRS
Mark Terasaki
Mark Terasaki University of Connecticut Health Center
D L Taylor
D L Taylor University of Pittsburgh
Kevin P. Campbell
Kevin P. Campbell University of Iowa
Wen Cheng Xiong
Wen Cheng Xiong Case Western Reserve University
Richard A. Steinhardt
Richard A. Steinhardt University of California, Berkeley
Carlos M. Isales
Carlos M. Isales Augusta University
Stefan Kunz
Stefan Kunz University of Lausanne
Patricia A. D'Amore
Patricia A. D'Amore Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary
Nicolas Lévy
Nicolas Lévy Aix-Marseille University

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