2015 - Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Embryo, Blastocyst, Andrology, Oocyte and Molecular biology. Embryo is a subfield of Genetics that Randall S. Prather tackles. The various areas that Randall S. Prather examines in his Blastocyst study include Fetus, Intracytoplasmic sperm injection and Pronucleus.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Inner cell mass, Anatomy, Human fertilization, In vitro maturation and In vivo in addition to Andrology. His Oocyte research incorporates elements of In vitro fertilisation and Oviduct. Randall S. Prather has researched Molecular biology in several fields, including In vitro, Somatic cell, Mutation, Green fluorescent protein and Cell cycle.
Randall S. Prather mainly focuses on Embryo, Andrology, Blastocyst, Cell biology and Molecular biology. His Embryo research is included under the broader classification of Genetics. His Andrology study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Embryo culture, Immunology, Reproductive technology, Oocyte and Human fertilization.
His Blastocyst study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Endocrinology, Embryo transfer, Fertilisation, Internal medicine and Cryopreservation. Randall S. Prather combines subjects such as Embryonic stem cell and Reprogramming with his study of Cell biology. His studies in Molecular biology integrate themes in fields like Gene expression, Germinal vesicle, RNA, Cell cycle and In vivo.
His primary scientific interests are in Blastocyst, Andrology, Cell biology, Embryo and Molecular biology. His work carried out in the field of Blastocyst brings together such families of science as Embryo culture, Cryopreservation and Oocyte. His study explores the link between Andrology and topics such as Immunology that cross with problems in Stem cell.
His Cell biology research incorporates themes from Embryonic stem cell, Reprogramming, Warburg effect and Conceptus. His studies deal with areas such as In vitro and Gene expression as well as Embryo. His Molecular biology research includes elements of Methylation, Transgene, RNA, Gene and Gene targeting.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Blastocyst, Molecular biology, Embryo, Andrology and Cell biology. In his research, Immunology, Calcium and Intracellular is intimately related to Oocyte, which falls under the overarching field of Blastocyst. His Molecular biology research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Methylation, Green fluorescent protein, Gene targeting, Somatic cell nuclear transfer and In vivo.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Glycine and Serine hydroxymethyltransferase in addition to Embryo. His Andrology research integrates issues from In vitro fertilisation, Placenta, Amino acid and Gestation. In his study, which falls under the umbrella issue of Cell biology, Uterus and Estrogen secretion is strongly linked to Trophoblast.
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Production of alpha-1,3-galactosyltransferase knockout pigs by nuclear transfer cloning.
Liangxue Lai;Donna Kolber-Simonds;Kwang-Wook Park;Hee-Tae Cheong.
Science (2002)
Disruption of the CFTR gene produces a model of cystic fibrosis in newborn pigs.
Christopher S. Rogers;David A. Stoltz;David K. Meyerholz;Lynda S. Ostedgaard.
Science (2008)
Nuclear transplantation in the bovine embryo: assessment of donor nuclei and recipient oocyte.
Randall S. Prather;Frank L. Barnes;Michelle M. Sims;Jim M. Robl.
Biology of Reproduction (1987)
Generation of cloned transgenic pigs rich in omega-3 fatty acids.
Liangxue Lai;Jing X Kang;Rongfeng Li;Jingdong Wang.
Nature Biotechnology (2006)
Production of α-1,3-galactosyltransferase null pigs by means of nuclear transfer with fibroblasts bearing loss of heterozygosity mutations
Donna Kolber-Simonds;Liangxue Lai;Steven R. Watt;Maria Denaro.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2004)
Cystic Fibrosis Pigs Develop Lung Disease and Exhibit Defective Bacterial Eradication at Birth
David A. Stoltz;David K. Meyerholz;Alejandro A. Pezzulo;Shyam Ramachandran.
Science Translational Medicine (2010)
Production of CFTR-null and CFTR-ΔF508 heterozygous pigs by adeno-associated virus–mediated gene targeting and somatic cell nuclear transfer
Christopher S. Rogers;Yanhong Hao;Tatiana Rokhlina;Melissa Samuel.
Journal of Clinical Investigation (2008)
Nuclear transplantation in early pig embryos.
Randall S. Prather;Michelle M. Sims;Neal L. First.
Biology of Reproduction (1989)
Development of Early Porcine Embryos In Vitro and In Vivo
Zoltán Macháty;Billy N. Day;Randall S. Prather.
Biology of Reproduction (1998)
Gene-edited pigs are protected from porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus.
Kristin M Whitworth;Raymond R R Rowland;Catherine L Ewen;Benjamin R Trible.
Nature Biotechnology (2016)
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