Rosalie K. Crouch mainly focuses on Retinal, Biochemistry, Rhodopsin, Visual phototransduction and Retina. Her Retinal research integrates issues from Biophysics and Chromophore. Her Biochemistry research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Chromatography and Tandem mass spectrometry.
Her Rhodopsin research incorporates elements of Rhodopsin kinase and Phosphorylation. Her biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Retinol dehydrogenase and Retinoid. In her study, Cell biology is strongly linked to RPE65, which falls under the umbrella field of Opsin.
Her main research concerns Retinal, Rhodopsin, Biophysics, Biochemistry and Opsin. Her work carried out in the field of Retinal brings together such families of science as Photochemistry, Retina and Pigment. Her Rhodopsin research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Stereochemistry and Phosphorylation.
Her Biophysics research includes themes of Adaptation, Optics, 11-cis retinal and Salamander. Her Biochemistry research includes elements of Retinol dehydrogenase and Mass spectrometry. Her work deals with themes such as Rhodopsin kinase and Electroretinography, which intersect with Opsin.
Rosalie K. Crouch mainly focuses on Visual phototransduction, Retinal, Retinal pigment epithelium, Cell biology and Opsin. Rosalie K. Crouch interconnects Interphotoreceptor retinoid-binding protein, Adaptation, Retinal Cone Photoreceptor Cells and Salamander in the investigation of issues within Visual phototransduction. Her study on Retinal is covered under Biochemistry.
The Retinal pigment epithelium study combines topics in areas such as Lipofuscin, Stargardt disease, Molecular biology and Anatomy. Her Cell biology study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Sustained delivery and Retina. Her Opsin study is concerned with the larger field of Rhodopsin.
Her scientific interests lie mostly in Visual phototransduction, Retinal pigment epithelium, Cell biology, Retinal and Opsin. Rosalie K. Crouch works mostly in the field of Visual phototransduction, limiting it down to topics relating to Adaptation and, in certain cases, Endocrinology. Her Retinal pigment epithelium research also works with subjects such as
Rosalie K. Crouch has researched Cell biology in several fields, including Genetics and Retina. Rosalie K. Crouch has included themes like Biophysics and Retinoid in her Retinal study. To a larger extent, she studies Rhodopsin with the aim of understanding Opsin.
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Rpe65 is necessary for production of 11- cis-vitamin A in the retinal visual cycle
T. Michael Redmond;Shirley Yu;Eric Lee;Dean Bok.
Nature Genetics (1998)
Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor Expression in the Retinal Pigment Epithelium Is Essential for Choriocapillaris Development and Visual Function
Alexander G. Marneros;Jie Fan;Yoshihito Yokoyama;Hans Peter Gerber.
American Journal of Pathology (2005)
Retinoid requirements for recovery of sensitivity after visual-pigment bleaching in isolated photoreceptors
G J Jones;R K Crouch;B Wiggert;M C Cornwall.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (1989)
Helminth anti-oxidant enzymes: a protective mechanism against host oxidants?
H.L. Callahan;R.K. Crouch;E.R. James.
Parasitology Today (1988)
IDENTIFICATION OF TRYPTOPHAN OXIDATION PRODUCTS IN BOVINE ALPHA -CRYSTALLIN
Eric L. Finley;James Dillon;Rosalie K. Crouch;Kevin L. Schey.
Protein Science (1998)
Rod outer segment retinol dehydrogenase: substrate specificity and role in phototransduction.
K Palczewski;S Jäger;J Buczyłko;R K Crouch.
Biochemistry (1994)
Interphotoreceptor retinoid-binding protein (IRBP). Molecular biology and physiological role in the visual cycle of rhodopsin.
David R. Pepperberg;Ting Ing L Okajima;Barbara Wiggert;Harris Ripps.
Molecular Neurobiology (1993)
Effect of the arginine-82 to alanine mutation in bacteriorhodopsin on dark adaptation, proton release, and the photochemical cycle
Sergei P. Balashov;Rajni Govindjee;Masahiro Kono;Eleonora Imasheva.
Biochemistry (1993)
Downregulation of Cone-Specific Gene Expression and Degeneration of Cone Photoreceptors in the Rpe65−/− Mouse at Early Ages
Sergey L. Znoiko;Baerbel Rohrer;Kangmo Lu;Heather R. Lohr.
Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science (2005)
Glutamate-194 to cysteine mutation inhibits fast light-induced proton release in bacteriorhodopsin.
Sergei P. Balashov;Eleonora S. Imasheva;Thomas G. Ebrey;Ning Chen.
Biochemistry (1997)
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