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Biology and Biochemistry

D-Index
45
Citations
9457
World Ranking
19074
National Ranking
7786

Overview

Ronald E. Allen is affiliated with the University of Arizona in the United States. Their research work focuses primarily within the field of Medicine, with contributions spanning subfields such as Molecular Biology, Genetics, and Hepatology.

The scientist's recent publications include two papers in the journal Aging Cell: "Age-related nitration/dysfunction of myogenic stem cell activator HGF" published in 2023, and "Additional Cover" published in 2024.

Frequent coauthors collaborating with Ronald E. Allen include:

  • Alaa Elgaabari
  • Nana Imatomi
  • Hirochika Kido
  • Takashi Nakashima
  • Shoko Okuda

The primary publication venue for Ronald E. Allen's recent research is Aging Cell, where they have published multiple articles.

The main topics of Ronald E. Allen's work cover:

  • Muscle Physiology and Disorders
  • Mesenchymal stem cell research
  • Liver physiology and pathology

Best Publications

  • HGF/SF Is Present in Normal Adult Skeletal Muscle and Is Capable of Activating Satellite Cells☆

    Ryuichi Tatsumi;Judy E. Anderson;Cedrine J. Nevoret;Orna Halevy

  • Regulation of skeletal muscle satellite cell proliferation and differentiation by transforming growth factor-beta, insulin-like growth factor I, and fibroblast growth factor

    Ronald E. Allen;Linda K. Boxhorn

  • Hepatocyte growth factor activates quiescent skeletal muscle satellite cells in vitro

    Ronald E. Allen;Shannon M. Sheehan;Richard G. Taylor;Teresa L. Kendall

  • Cellular aspects of muscle growth: myogenic cell proliferation

    Ronald E. Allen;Robert A. Merkel;Ronald B. Young

  • Temporal expression of myogenic regulatory genes during activation, proliferation, and differentiation of rat skeletal muscle satellite cells

    C. K. Smith;M. J. Janney;R. E. Allen

  • Release of hepatocyte growth factor from mechanically stretched skeletal muscle satellite cells and role of pH and nitric oxide.

    Ryuichi Tatsumi;Akihito Hattori;Yoshihide Ikeuchi;Judy E. Anderson

  • Muscle regeneration in the prolonged absence of myostatin

    Kathryn R. Wagner;Xiaosong Liu;Xiaoli Chang;Ronald E. Allen

  • Skeletal muscle satellite cell proliferation in response to members of the fibroblast growth factor family and hepatocyte growth factor

    Shannon M. Sheehan;Ronald E. Allen

  • Mechanical stretch induces activation of skeletal muscle satellite cells in vitro

    R. Tatsumi;S.M. Sheehan;H. Iwasaki;A. Hattori

  • Satellite cell activation in stretched skeletal muscle and the role of nitric oxide and hepatocyte growth factor.

    Ryuichi Tatsumi;Xiaosong Liu;Antonio Pulido;Mark Morales

  • Some properties of purified skeletal muscle alpha-actinin.

    A Suzuki;D E Goll;I Singh;R E Allen

  • Inhibition of skeletal muscle satellite cell differentiation by transforming growth factor-beta.

    Ronald E. Allen;Linda K. Boxhorn

  • HGF is an autocrine growth factor for skeletal muscle satellite cells in vitro.

    Shannon M. Sheehan;Ryuichi Tatsumi;Constance J. Temm-Grove;Ronald E. Allen

  • Regulation of satellite cells during skeletal muscle growth and development.

    Ronald E. Allen;Lucinda L. Rankin

  • Skeletal muscle satellite cell cultures.

    Ronald E. Allen;Constance J. Temm-Grove;Shannon M. Sheehan;Glenna Rice

  • Regulation of skeletal muscle satellite cell proliferation by bovine pituitary fibroblast growth factor.

    Ronald E. Allen;Michael V. Dodson;Lynda S. Luiten

  • Ovine somatomedin, multiplication-stimulating activity, and insulin promote skeletal muscle satellite cell proliferation in vitro.

    Michael V. Dodson;Ronald E. Allen;Kim L. Hossner

  • Localization of the Ca2+‐dependent proteinases and their inhibitor in normal, fasted, and denervated rat skeletal muscle

    Toshihide Kumamoto;William C. Kleese;Jinyang Cong;Darrel E. Goll

  • Satellite cell-mediated angiogenesis in vitro coincides with a functional hypoxia-inducible factor pathway

    R. P. Rhoads;R. M. Johnson;C. R. Rathbone;X. Liu

  • Desmin is present in proliferating rat muscle satellite cells but not in bovine muscle satellite cells.

    Ronald E. Allen;Lucinda L. Rankin;Elizabeth A. Greene;Linda K. Boxhorn

Frequent Co-Authors

Darrel E. Goll
Darrel E. Goll University of Arizona
Richard M. Robson
Richard M. Robson Iowa State University
David J. Hartshorne
David J. Hartshorne University of Arizona
Kenji Sunagawa
Kenji Sunagawa Kyushu University
Mitsuhiro Furuse
Mitsuhiro Furuse Kyushu University
Thomas A. Rando
Thomas A. Rando Stanford University
Nobuhiro Fusetani
Nobuhiro Fusetani Waseda University
Hiroaki Shimokawa
Hiroaki Shimokawa Tohoku University
Ashok Kumar
Ashok Kumar University of Houston
Susan K. Duckett
Susan K. Duckett Clemson University

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