World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Neuroscience

D-Index
42
Citations
12119
World Ranking
7516
National Ranking
3238

Overview

Paul N. Hoffman is affiliated with Johns Hopkins University in the United States. The available data does not specify particular research topics, subfields, or main fields of study associated with their work.

There are no records of recent papers, co-authors, or publication venues linked to this individual in the provided data. Similarly, there is no information on book publications or awards received.

The profile reflects a lack of specific details on scholarly output such as publication titles, years, or citation counts. Without listings of frequent collaborators or journals, it is not possible to outline patterns in collaborative or publication activity.

This overview is based solely on the verified affiliation and the absence of additional bibliographic or academic indicators. The neutral presentation is intended to provide a concise factual account without extrapolation beyond documented information.

Best Publications

  • Oligodendroglia metabolically support axons and contribute to neurodegeneration

    Youngjin Lee;Brett M. Morrison;Yun Li;Sylvain Lengacher

  • Neurofilament gene expression: a major determinant of axonal caliber.

    Paul N. Hoffman;Don W. Cleveland;John W. Griffin;Phillip W. Landes

  • Spinal axon regeneration induced by elevation of cyclic AMP.

    Jin Qiu;Dongming Cai;Haining Dai;Marietta McAtee

  • Control of axonal caliber by neurofilament transport.

    P N Hoffman;J W Griffin;D L Price

  • Electrical Stimulation Promotes Motoneuron Regeneration without Increasing Its Speed or Conditioning the Neuron

    Thomas M. Brushart;Paul N. Hoffman;Richard M. Royall;Beth B. Murinson

  • Identification and transport of full-length amyloid precursor proteins in rat peripheral nervous system

    S S Sisodia;E H Koo;P N Hoffman;G Perry

  • A long noncoding RNA contributes to neuropathic pain by silencing Kcna2 in primary afferent neurons

    Xiuli Zhao;Zongxiang Tang;Hongkang Zhang;Fidelis E. Atianjoh

  • Neurofilament and tubulin expression recapitulates the developmental program during axonal regeneration: induction of a specific beta-tubulin isotype

    Paul N. Hoffman;Don W. Cleveland

  • Expression of GAP-43, a rapidly transported growth-associated protein, and class II beta tubulin, a slowly transported cytoskeletal protein, are coordinated in regenerating neurons.

    Paul N. Hoffman

  • Changes in neurofilament transport coincide temporally with alterations in the caliber of axons in regenerating motor fibers

    Paul N. Hoffman;Gary W. Thompson;John W. Griffin;Donald L. Price

  • Axonal transport of the cytoskeleton in regenerating motor neurons: constancy and change.

    Paul N. Hoffman;Raymond J. Lasek

  • Neurofilament subunit NF-H modulates axonal diameter by selectively slowing neurofilament transport.

    Joseph R. Marszalek;Toni L. Williamson;Michael K. Lee;Zuoshang Xu

  • Expression of NF-L in both neuronal and nonneuronal cells of transgenic mice: increased neurofilament density in axons without affecting caliber.

    Mervyn J. Monteiro;Paul N. Hoffman;John D. Gearhart;Don W. Cleveland

  • Diffusion tensor magnetic resonance imaging of Wallerian degeneration in rat spinal cord after dorsal root axotomy.

    Jiangyang Zhang;Melina Jones;Cynthia A. DeBoy;Daniel S. Reich

  • Immunocytochemical studies of neurofilament antigens in the neurofibrillary pathology induced by aluminum

    Juan C. Troncoso;Nancy H. Sternberger;Ludwig A. Sternberger;Paul N. Hoffman

  • A conditioning lesion induces changes in gene expression and axonal transport that enhance regeneration by increasing the intrinsic growth state of axons.

    Paul N. Hoffman

  • Slowing of the axonal transport of neurofilament proteins during development

    Paul N. Hoffman;Raymond J. Lasek;John W. Griffin;Donald L. Price

  • Aluminum intoxication: a disorder of neurofilament transport in motor neurons.

    Juan C. Troncoso;Paul N. Hoffman;John W. Griffin;Kathryn M. Hess-Kozlow

  • Axonal transport of mutant superoxide dismutase 1 and focal axonal abnormalities in the proximal axons of transgenic mice

    David R. Borchelt;Philip C. Wong;Mark W. Becher;Carlos A. Pardo

  • Reduced BACE1 Activity Enhances Clearance of Myelin Debris and Regeneration of Axons in the Injured Peripheral Nervous System

    Mohamed H. Farah;Bao Han Pan;Paul N. Hoffman;Dana Ferraris

  • ControlofAxonal Caliberby Neurofilament Transport

    Paul N. Hoffman;Donald L. Price

Frequent Co-Authors

Sangram S. Sisodia
Sangram S. Sisodia University of Chicago
Yuan Xiang Tao
Yuan Xiang Tao Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Steven R. Gill
Steven R. Gill University of Rochester Medical Center
Cheryl A. Kitt
Cheryl A. Kitt Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Linda C. Cork
Linda C. Cork Stanford University
Lee J. Martin
Lee J. Martin Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Xinzhong Dong
Xinzhong Dong Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Barbara S. Bregman
Barbara S. Bregman Georgetown University Medical Center
Jeffrey D. Rothstein
Jeffrey D. Rothstein Johns Hopkins University
Nancy A. Jenkins
Nancy A. Jenkins The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

For students interested in Neuroscience, a broad spectrum of related online degrees and career pathways are available. Many choose to combine neuroscience with mental health fields—such as therapy, psychology, or social work—to expand their expertise and job prospects. Choosing to earn a masters in marriage and family therapy online can open doors to counseling positions that integrate knowledge of brain function and behavioral science.

Cost is often a key concern for graduate students. If you are wondering how much does a masters in psychology cost, research your options carefully—tuition can vary considerably depending on the school and program format. For those interested in undergraduate options, consider an online psychology degree for foundational coursework in cognition, behavior, and research.

Another popular pathway is the msw degree, which focuses on social work. This degree can be combined with neuroscience study to pursue clinical or advocacy roles and support neurodiverse communities. Exploring these related fields can help you find the right intersection between neuroscience and your career ambitions.

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