World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Microbiology

D-Index
58
Citations
15085
World Ranking
3383
National Ranking
1336

Overview

Rodney D. Berg is affiliated with Louisiana State University in the United States. Their academic profile is centered around their role at this institution, reflecting involvement in research and education within the university environment.

Though specific recent papers, co-authors, and publication venues are not listed, the available data indicates their active engagement in scientific research, evidenced by their presence in academic contexts. No detailed records of their publications or collaborations are provided, which limits a deeper analysis of their research contributions or network.

The main fields of study, subfields, and topics related to Rodney D. Berg are not specified, so no further classification of their research focus can be described based on the current information.

No book publications have been recorded, and there are no stated awards or honors associated with their profile. This absence restricts insight into any broader impact or recognition outside of their institutional role.

The lack of information about citation metrics, publication counts, or specific research areas means that the profile remains predominantly a factual record of affiliation without detailed insight into their scientific work or academic influence.

Best Publications

  • The indigenous gastrointestinal microflora

    Rodney D. Berg

  • Bacterial translocation from the gastrointestinal tract.

    Berg Rd

  • Translocation of Certain Indigenous Bacteria from the Gastrointestinal Tract to the Mesenteric Lymph Nodes and Other Organs in a Gnotobiotic Mouse Model

    Rodney D. Berg;Alva W. Garlington

  • The gut as a portal of entry for bacteremia. Role of protein malnutrition

    Edwin A. Deitch;John Winterton;M A Li;Rodney Berg

  • Endotoxin promotes the translocation of bacteria from the gut.

    Edwin A. Deitch;Rodney Berg;Robert Specian

  • Hemorrhagic shock induces bacterial translocation from the gut.

    John Wilder Baker;Edwin A. Deitch;M A Li;Rodney D. Berg

  • Obstructive jaundice promotes bacterial translocation from the gut

    Edwin A. Deitch;Kevin Sittig;Ma Li;Rodney Berg

  • Effect of oral antibiotics and bacterial overgrowth on the translocation of the GI tract microflora in burned rats.

    Edwin A. Deitch;Kazuyoshi Maejima;Rodney Berg

  • Comparison of Translocation Rates of Various Indigenous Bacteria from the Gastrointestinal Tract to the Mesenteric Lymph Node

    Earl K. Steffen;Rodney D. Berg;Edwin A. Deitch

  • Hemorrhagic shock-induced bacterial translocation is reduced by xanthine oxidase inhibition or inactivation.

    Deitch Ea;Bridges W;Baker J;Ma Jw

  • Effect of hemorrhagic shock on bacterial translocation, intestinal morphology, and intestinal permeability in conventional and antibiotic-decontaminated rats.

    Edwin A. Deitch;John Morrison;Rodney Berg;Robert D. Specian

  • Immunosuppression and Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth Synergistically Promote Bacterial Translocation

    Rodney D. Berg;Ellen Wommack;Edwin A. Deitch

  • Bacterial translocation from the gastrointestinal tracts of rats receiving thermal injury.

    K Maejima;E A Deitch;R D Berg

  • Bacterial translocation from the gut: a mechanism of infection

    Edwin A. Deitch;Rodney Berg

  • Studies of the route, magnitude, and time course of bacterial translocation in a model of systemic inflammation.

    Mark R. Mainous;Patrick Tso;Rodney D. Berg;Edwin A. Deitch

  • Hemorrhagic shock-induced bacterial translocation: the role of neutrophils and hydroxyl radicals.

    Edwin A. Deitch;William Bridges;Li Ma;Rodney Berg

  • ENDOTOXIN-INDUCED BACTERIAL TRANSLOCATION AND MUCOSAL PERMEABILITY : ROLE OF XANTHINE OXIDASE, COMPLEMENT ACTIVATION, AND MACROPHAGE PRODUCTS

    Edwin A. Deitch;Robert D. Specian;Rodney D. Berg

  • Promotion by burn stress of the translocation of bacteria from the gastrointestinal tracts of mice.

    Kazuyoshi Maejima;Edwin Deitch;Rodney Berg

  • Food without fiber promotes bacterial translocation from the gut.

    G. Spaeth;R. D. Berg;R. D. Specian;E. A. Deitch

  • Bacterial translocation from the gastrointestinal tracts of mice receiving immunosuppressive chemotherapeutic agents

    Rodney D. Berg

Frequent Co-Authors

Edwin A. Deitch
Edwin A. Deitch Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Matthew B. Grisham
Matthew B. Grisham Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center
D. Neil Granger
D. Neil Granger Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center Shreveport
Adrian J. Dunn
Adrian J. Dunn Louisiana State University
Patrick Tso
Patrick Tso University of Cincinnati
Yuji Nimura
Yuji Nimura Nagoya University

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Best Scientists Citing Rodney D. Berg