World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Genetics

D-Index
72
Citations
15409
World Ranking
2135
National Ranking
969

Overview

Roger L. Eddy is affiliated with the Roswell Park Cancer Institute in the United States. Their professional work is associated primarily with this institution, indicating involvement in cancer research or related biomedical fields.

There is no publicly available record of recent papers, co-authors, publication venues, book publications, or specific fields and subfields of study linked to Roger L. Eddy in the accessible source data. As such, detailed insights into research topics or specific scientific contributions are not documented in this profile.

Information on awards received and honors is also not recorded, limiting insight into formal recognition within the scientific community.

Despite the limited data on publications and research outputs, affiliation with a cancer-focused institute suggests engagement with topics relevant to oncology, cancer biology, or clinical research associated with cancer treatment and diagnostics.

Further details about professional activities, research areas, or academic output would require access to additional resources or institutional records beyond those provided here.

Best Publications

  • cDNA sequence and chromosomal localization of human platelet-derived growth factor A-chain and its expression in tumour cell lines

    Christer Betsholtz;Ann Johnsson;Carl-Henrik Heldin;Bengt Westermark

  • Molecular genetics of inherited variation in human color vision.

    Jeremy Nathans;Thomas P. Piantanida;Roger L. Eddy;Thomas B. Shows

  • Evidence for a family of human glucose transporter-like proteins. Sequence and gene localization of a protein expressed in fetal skeletal muscle and other tissues.

    T. Kayano;H. Fukumoto;R. L. Eddy;Yao-Shan Fan

  • Sequence, tissue distribution, and chromosomal localization of mRNA encoding a human glucose transporter-like protein.

    Hirofumi Fukumoto;Susumu Seino;Hiroo Imura;Yutaka Seino

  • Human facilitative glucose transporters. Isolation, functional characterization, and gene localization of cDNAs encoding an isoform (GLUT5) expressed in small intestine, kidney, muscle, and adipose tissue and an unusual glucose transporter pseudogene-like sequence (GLUT6).

    Toshiaki Kayano;Charles F. Burant;Hirofumi Fukumoto;Gwyn W. Gould

  • The Brn-3 family of POU-domain factors: Primary structure, binding specificity, and expression in subsets of retinal ganglion cells and somatosensory neurons

    Mengqing Xiang;Lijuan Zhou;Jennifer P. Macke;Takashi Yoshioka

  • Molecular cloning and chromosomal mapping of DNA rearranged with the parathyroid hormone gene in a parathyroid adenoma.

    A. Arnold;Hyung Goo Kim;R. D. Gaz;R. L. Eddy

  • Nonspecific integration of the HTLV provirus genome into adult T-cell leukaemia cells.

    Motoharu Seiki;Roger Eddy;Thomas B. Shows;Mitsuaki Yoshida

  • Human apolipoprotein B: structure of carboxyl-terminal domains, sites of gene expression, and chromosomal localization

    TJ Knott;SC Rall;TL Innerarity;SF Jacobson

  • Brn-3b: a POU domain gene expressed in a subset of retinal ganglion cells.

    Mengqing Xiang;Lijuan Zhou;Y.-W. Peng;Roger L. Eddy

  • Gene structure, chromosomal location, and basis for alternative mRNA splicing of the human VCAM1 gene

    Myron I. Cybulsky;Jochen W. U. Fries;Amy J. Williams;Parvez Sultan

  • Mapping of genes for the human C5a receptor (C5AR), human FMLP receptor (FPR), and two FMLP receptor homologue orphan receptors (FPRH1, FPRH2) to chromosome 19.

    Lu Bao;Norma P. Gerard;Roger L. Eddy;Thomas B. Shows

  • Structural organization and chromosomal assignment of the gene encoding endothelin.

    K. D. Bloch;S. P. Friedrich;Mu-En Lee;R. L. Eddy

  • cDNA cloning and chromosomal assignment of the gene encoding endothelin 3

    K D Bloch;R L Eddy;R L Eddy;T B Shows;T B Shows;T Quertermous

  • Human substance P receptor (NK-1): organization of the gene, chromosome localization, and functional expression of cDNA clones.

    Norma P. Gerard;Levi A. Garraway;Roger L. Eddy;Thomas B. Shows

  • Human Rod Photoreceptor cGMP-gated Channel: Amino Acid Sequence, Gene Structure, and Functional Expression

    R. S. Dhallan;J. P. Macke;R. L. Eddy;T. B. Shows

  • Human cardiac myosin heavy chain genes and their linkage in the genome

    Lino J. Saez;Katherine M. Gianola;Elizabeth M. McNally;Rebecca Feghali

  • Chromosomal Localization of a Human Mucin Gene (MUC8) and Cloning of the cDNA Corresponding to the Carboxy Terminus

    Viswanathan Shankar;Prabhasankar Pichan;Roger L. Eddy;Vijay Tonk

  • Human laminin B1 chain. A multidomain protein with gene (LAMB1) locus in the q22 region of chromosome 7.

    T Pikkarainen;R Eddy;Y Fukushima;M Byers

  • Eighth International Workshop on Human Gene Mapping

    A.C. Chandley;P. Goetz;T.B. Hargreave;A.M. Joseph

Frequent Co-Authors

Thomas B. Shows
Thomas B. Shows Roswell Park Cancer Institute
Graeme I. Bell
Graeme I. Bell University of Chicago
Cynthia C. Morton
Cynthia C. Morton Brigham and Women's Hospital
Perry J. Blackshear
Perry J. Blackshear National Institutes of Health
Jeremy Nathans
Jeremy Nathans Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
John C. Herr
John C. Herr University of Virginia
Norma J. Nowak
Norma J. Nowak University at Buffalo, State University of New York
Craig Gerard
Craig Gerard Boston Children's Hospital
Charles J. Flickinger
Charles J. Flickinger University of Virginia
Yosef Shiloh
Yosef Shiloh Tel Aviv University

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Studying Genetics in the USA can open doors to a variety of growing healthcare careers. Many students interested in genetics also consider allied health fields, which offer flexible online learning options. For example, registered nurses can advance their education through an rn to bsn without clinicals program, allowing them to earn a bachelor's degree without the need for additional in-person clinical hours.

Those looking to move into advanced nursing practice may want to explore the shortest post master's dnp program for a faster route to a Doctor of Nursing Practice. Similarly, individuals seeking to enter the workforce quickly might consider an accelerated cma program, which can lead to becoming a certified medical assistant in just weeks.

For those committed to long-term academic and clinical growth, choosing the right dnp school is an important step. These alternative pathways complement genetics studies and can expand your career prospects in healthcare and research.

Best Scientists Citing Roger L. Eddy

Recently Published Articles