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Biology and Biochemistry

D-Index
68
Citations
16597
World Ranking
7783
National Ranking
3542

Overview

Samuel E. Lux is affiliated with Harvard University in the United States. Their research primarily spans the fields of Medicine and Social Sciences, with specific subfields focusing on Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, as well as Gender Studies.

Their work concentrates on several main topics, including innovations in medical education, diversity and career development in medicine, and medical education and admissions. These topics reflect a diverse engagement with both clinical training and broader sociological aspects of the medical profession.

Lux has published scholarly articles in the journal Academic Pediatrics. Notable recent papers include:

  • Application Factors Associated With Clinical Performance During Pediatric Internship, 2020, Academic Pediatrics

Throughout their research career, Lux has frequently collaborated with several coauthors. These include:

  • Caroline J. Gross
  • Conor P. O'Halloran
  • Ariel S. Winn
  • Catherine D. Michelson
  • Theodore C. Sectish

The concentration of their publications in Academic Pediatrics demonstrates a consistent engagement with pediatric clinical education and related research themes. Their investigations intersect clinical performance, medical education frameworks, and factors influencing career progression and diversity within the medical field.

Best Publications

  • Positional cloning of zebrafish ferroportin1 identifies a conserved vertebrate iron exporter

    Adriana Donovan;Alison Brownlie;Alison Brownlie;Yi Zhou;Jennifer Shepard

  • A specific apoprotein activator for lipoprotein lipase.

    J.C. LaRosa;R.I. Levy;P. Herbert;S.E. Lux

  • Analysis of cDNA for human erythrocyte ankyrin indicates a repeated structure with homology to tissue-differentiation and cell-cycle control proteins

    Samuel E. Lux;Kathryn M. John;Vann Bennett

  • Cloning and characterization of band 3, the human erythrocyte anion-exchange protein (AE1)

    Samuel E. Lux;Kathryn M. John;Ron R. Kopito;Harvey F. Lodish

  • Red blood cell membrane disorders

    William T. Tse;Samuel E. Lux

  • Amino Acid Sequence of Human apoLp-Gln-II (apoA-II), an Apolipoprotein Isolated from the High-Density Lipoprotein Complex

    H. B. Brewer;S. E. Lux;R. Ronan;K. M. John

  • Blood: Principles and Practice of Hematology

    Robert I. Handin;Samuel E. Lux;Thomas P. Stossel

  • Anatomy of the red cell membrane skeleton: unanswered questions.

    Samuel E. Lux

  • Dependence of Nodal Sodium Channel Clustering on Paranodal Axoglial Contact in the Developing CNS

    Matthew N. Rasband;Elior Peles;James S. Trimmer;S. Rock Levinson

  • Anion Exchanger 1 (Band 3) Is Required to Prevent Erythrocyte Membrane Surface Loss but Not to Form the Membrane Skeleton

    Luanne L Peters;Ramesh A Shivdasani;Shih-Chun Liu;Manjit Hanspal

  • Spectrin-actin membrane skeleton of normal and abnormal red blood cells.

    Lux Se

  • Hereditary spherocytosis--defects in proteins that connect the membrane skeleton to the lipid bilayer.

    Stefan Eber;Stefan Eber;Samuel E Lux;Samuel E Lux

  • Ankyrin-1 mutations are a major cause of dominant and recessive hereditary spherocytosis.

    Stefan W. Eber;Jennifer M. Gonzalez;Marcia L. Lux;Alphonse L. Scarpa

  • Dissecting the red cell membrane skeleton

    Samuel E. Lux

  • Hereditary spherocytosis associated with deletion of human erythrocyte ankyrin gene on chromosome 8.

    Samuel E. Lux;William T. Tse;Joan C. Menninger;Kathryn M. John

  • Irreversible deformation of the spectrin-actin lattice in irreversibly sickled cells.

    S E Lux;K M John;M J Karnovsky

  • Notch1 inhibits neurite outgrowth in postmitotic primary neurons.

    O. Berezovska;P. McLean;R. Knowles;M. Frosh

  • Dietary and Drug Treatment of Primary Hyperlipoproteinemia

    Robert I. Levy;Donald S. Fredrickson;Richard Shulman;David W. Bilheimer

  • The influence of lipid on the conformation of human plasma high density apolipoproteins.

    Samuel E. Lux;Ronald Hirz;Richard I. Shrager;Antonio M. Gotto

  • Platelet membrane glycoprotein IIIa contains target antigens that bind anti-platelet antibodies in immune thrombocytopenias.

    D S Beardsley;J E Spiegel;M M Jacobs;R I Handin

Frequent Co-Authors

Luanne L. Peters
Luanne L. Peters The Jackson Laboratory
Bernard G. Forget
Bernard G. Forget Yale University
Seth L. Alper
Seth L. Alper Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Donald S. Fredrickson
Donald S. Fredrickson National Institutes of Health
Stuart H. Orkin
Stuart H. Orkin Harvard University
Narla Mohandas
Narla Mohandas New York Blood Center
Patrick G. Gallagher
Patrick G. Gallagher Yale University
Antonio M. Gotto
Antonio M. Gotto Cornell University
David G. Nathan
David G. Nathan Harvard University
Nancy C. Andrews
Nancy C. Andrews Duke University

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