World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Genetics

D-Index
65
Citations
16367
World Ranking
2695
National Ranking
1185

Overview

Ronald A. Butow was affiliated with The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in the United States during their academic career. The details of their research papers, including titles, publication venues, and years, are not available, hence a specific overview of published works cannot be provided.

No frequent co-authors or common collaborators are listed in the available data, so an assessment of their collaborative network is not possible.

The scientist's fields of study, subfields, and main research topics have not been documented in the source information, so an outline of their specific research interests or academic focus cannot be included.

The absence of listed book publications indicates that there is no record of authored or co-authored books in the available data.

There are no known awards or recognitions associated with Ronald A. Butow documented in the provided information.

Based on the information available, Ronald A. Butow is deceased. The profile reflects their career in past tense accordingly.

Best Publications

  • Mitochondrial Signaling: The Retrograde Response

    Ronald A Butow;Narayan G Avadhani

  • Mitochondrial Retrograde Signaling

    Zhengchang Liu;Ronald A. Butow

  • The organization and inheritance of the mitochondrial genome.

    Xin Jie Chen;Ronald A. Butow

  • RTG1 and RTG2: two yeast genes required for a novel path of communication from mitochondria to the nucleus.

    Xinsheng Liao;Ronald A. Butow

  • Mitochondrial transformation in yeast by bombardment with microprojectiles

    Stephen A. Johnston;Paul Q. Anziano;Kathy Shark;John C. Sanford

  • Genome-wide responses to mitochondrial dysfunction.

    Charles B. Epstein;James A. Waddle;Walker Hale;Varshal Davé

  • A Transcriptional Switch in the Expression of Yeast Tricarboxylic Acid Cycle Genes in Response to a Reduction or Loss of Respiratory Function

    Zhengchang Liu;Ronald A. Butow

  • Aconitase couples metabolic regulation to mitochondrial DNA maintenance.

    Xin Jie Chen;Xiaowen Wang;Brett A. Kaufman;Ronald A. Butow

  • Mitochondria-to-Nuclear Signaling Is Regulated by the Subcellular Localization of the Transcription Factors Rtg1p and Rtg3p

    Takayuki Sekito;Janet Thornton;Ronald A. Butow

  • Cytoplasmic type 80S ribosomes associated with yeast mitochondria. IV. Attachment of ribosomes to the outer membrane of isolated mitochondria.

    R E Kellems;V F Allison;R A Butow

  • Intramitochondrial functions regulate nonmitochondrial citrate synthase (CIT2) expression in Saccharomyces cerevisiae.

    Xinsheng Liao;W. C. Small;P. A. Srere;R. A. Butow

  • A basic helix-loop-helix-leucine zipper transcription complex in yeast functions in a signaling pathway from mitochondria to the nucleus.

    Yankai Jia;Beverly A Rothermel;Janet Thornton;Ronald A. Butow

  • A latent intron-encoded maturase is also an endonuclease needed for intron mobility

    Janet M. Wenzlau;Roland J. Saldanha;Ronald A. Butow;Philip S. Perlman

  • In organello formaldehyde crosslinking of proteins to mtDNA: identification of bifunctional proteins.

    Brett A. Kaufman;Scott M. Newman;Richard L. Hallberg;Clive A. Slaughter

  • Location and structure of the var1 gene on yeast mitochondrial DNA: nucleotide sequence of the 40.0 allele.

    Michael E.S. Hudspeth;W.Michael Ainley;Deborah S. Shumard;Ronald A. Butow

  • The sorting of mitochondrial DNA and mitochondrial proteins in zygotes: preferential transmission of mitochondrial DNA to the medial bud.

    Koji Okamoto;Philip S. Perlman;Ronald A. Butow

  • Reverse transcriptase activity associated with maturase-encoding group II introns in yeast mitochondria

    John C. Kennell;John V. Moran;Philip S. Perlman;Ronald A. Butow

  • Microarray technology - enhanced versatility, persistent challenge.

    Charles B Epstein;Ronald A Butow

  • Mobile introns and intron-encoded proteins.

    Philip S. Perlman;Ronald A. Butow

  • Transposition of an Intron in Yeast Mitochondria Requires a Protein Encoded by That Intron

    Ian G. Macreadie;Rose M. Scott;Andrew R. Zinn;Ronald A. Butow

Frequent Co-Authors

Philip S. Perlman
Philip S. Perlman Howard Hughes Medical Institute
Janet M. Thornton
Janet M. Thornton European Bioinformatics Institute
Beverly A. Rothermel
Beverly A. Rothermel The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center
Rodney E. Kellems
Rodney E. Kellems The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston
Alan M. Lambowitz
Alan M. Lambowitz The University of Texas at Austin
Lawrence I. Grossman
Lawrence I. Grossman Wayne State University
Alexander Tzagoloff
Alexander Tzagoloff Columbia University
Jonathan D. Wren
Jonathan D. Wren Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation
Thomas D. Fox
Thomas D. Fox Cornell University
Robert L. Strausberg
Robert L. Strausberg Ludwig Cancer Research

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

Exploring Genetics in the USA opens the door to a variety of online degrees and career options in healthcare and the life sciences. Many students find that broadening their studies to include related fields can expand career prospects and lead to rewarding roles in the medical and research industries.

If you’re interested in patient care or nursing but concerned about exam requirements, several nursing schools that don't require teas exams can help you begin your journey faster. For those seeking to move quickly into healthcare, consider enrolling in one of the available fast track lpn programs online.

Ambitious students looking towards leadership roles can benefit from the most affordable mha programs to earn a cost-effective master’s in healthcare administration. For advanced practice nurses aiming for the highest level of education, pursuing the cheapest online dnp programs is a practical way to enhance expertise and career opportunities. Each of these pathways complements a background in Genetics and can greatly expand your professional horizons.

Best Scientists Citing Ronald A. Butow