The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Cell biology, Retinoic acid, Biochemistry, Internal medicine and Endocrinology. His studies in Cell biology integrate themes in fields like NODAL, CYP26A1 and Optic vesicle. He interconnects Homeobox, Gene knockout and Retinoid receptor in the investigation of issues within CYP26A1.
The concepts of his Retinoic acid study are interwoven with issues in Retina, Embryo and Mesoderm. His work on Biochemistry deals in particular with Embryonic stem cell and Retinaldehyde. His Embryonic stem cell study which covers Receptor that intersects with Neurogenesis and Hippocampus.
Peter McCaffery mostly deals with Retinoic acid, Cell biology, Internal medicine, Endocrinology and Biochemistry. His Retinoic acid research incorporates elements of Receptor, Retina and Nuclear receptor. His studies deal with areas such as Embryonic stem cell, CYP26A1, Aldehyde dehydrogenase and Anatomy as well as Cell biology.
His Embryonic stem cell research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Gene knockout, Homeobox and Retinoid receptor. As a part of the same scientific family, he mostly works in the field of Endocrinology, focusing on Paracrine signalling and, on occasion, Autocrine signalling. His Biochemistry research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Function and In vivo.
Peter McCaffery mainly focuses on Retinoic acid, Internal medicine, Endocrinology, Receptor and Cell biology. The various areas that Peter McCaffery examines in his Retinoic acid study include Cancer research and Signal transduction. The Internal medicine study combines topics in areas such as Gene expression and Fenretinide.
His work carried out in the field of Endocrinology brings together such families of science as Juvenile and Tics, Tic disorder. In general Receptor, his work in Glutamate receptor is often linked to Cognitive decline linking many areas of study. Peter McCaffery does research in Cell biology, focusing on Neurogenesis specifically.
Retinoic acid, Internal medicine, Endocrinology, Receptor and Hypothalamus are his primary areas of study. His studies in Retinoic acid receptor and Retinoid are all subfields of Retinoic acid research. His Internal medicine study incorporates themes from Neurogenesis, Nuclear receptor and Gene expression.
His Nuclear receptor research includes elements of Thyroid hormone receptor, CYP26A1, Cell biology, Regulation of gene expression and Subgranular zone. His work in the fields of Adipogenesis and Adipose tissue overlaps with other areas such as Leptin and Resistin. His Central nervous system study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Cerebellum, Cerebral cortex and Human brain.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Retinoids in Embryonal Development
Sharon A. Ross;Sharon A. Ross;Sharon A. Ross;Peter J. McCaffery;Peter J. McCaffery;Peter J. McCaffery;Ursula C. Drager;Ursula C. Drager;Ursula C. Drager;Luigi M. De Luca;Luigi M. De Luca;Luigi M. De Luca.
Physiological Reviews (2000)
Restricted expression and retinoic acid-induced downregulation of the retinaldehyde dehydrogenase type 2 (RALDH-2) gene during mouse development
Karen Niederreither;Peter McCaffery;Ursula C. Dräger;Pierre Chambon.
Mechanisms of Development (1997)
Molecular Identification of a Major Retinoic-Acid-Synthesizing Enzyme, a Retinaldehyde-Specific Dehydrogenase
Dayao Zhao;Dayao Zhao;Peter McCaffery;Kathryn J. Ivins;Kathryn J. Ivins;Rachael L. Neve.
FEBS Journal (1996)
High levels of a retinoic acid-generating dehydrogenase in the meso-telencephalic dopamine system
Peter McCaffery;Ursula C. Drager.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (1994)
Asymmetrical retinoic acid synthesis in the dorsoventral axis of the retina.
P. Mccaffery;Mi-Ock Lee;M. A. Wagner;N. E. Sladek.
Development (1992)
Dynamic patterns of retinoic acid synthesis and response in the developing mammalian heart
Jennifer B. Moss;José Xavier-Neto;José Xavier-Neto;Michael D. Shapiro;Sara M. Nayeem.
Developmental Biology (1998)
Retinoic Acid Is Necessary for Development of the Ventral Retina in Zebrafish
Nicholas Marsh-Armstrong;P. Mccaffery;P. Mccaffery;W. Gilbert;J. E. Dowling.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (1994)
13-cis-retinoic acid suppresses hippocampal cell division and hippocampal-dependent learning in mice
James E. Crandall;Yasuo Sakai;Jinhua Zhang;Omanand Koul.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2004)
Too much of a good thing: retinoic acid as an endogenous regulator of neural differentiation and exogenous teratogen.
P J McCaffery;J Adams;M Maden;E Rosa-Molinar.
European Journal of Neuroscience (2003)
Differential distribution of retinoic acid synthesis in the chicken embryo as determined by immunolocalization of the retinoic acid synthetic enzyme, RALDH-2.
Kirsten Berggren;Peter McCaffery;Ursula Dräger;Cynthia J. Forehand.
Developmental Biology (1999)
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