What is he best known for?
The fields of study he is best known for:
- Gene
- Enzyme
- Signal transduction
Stephen M. Lanier spends much of his time researching G protein, Heterotrimeric G protein, Cell biology, Signal transduction and Biochemistry.
Stephen M. Lanier focuses mostly in the field of Heterotrimeric G protein, narrowing it down to matters related to G protein-coupled receptor and, in some cases, GTPase-activating protein, G alpha subunit and Signal transducing adaptor protein.
Stephen M. Lanier interconnects Cell cycle and Cell division in the investigation of issues within Cell biology.
His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Protein subunit, Activator and Saccharomyces cerevisiae.
His research in Activator intersects with topics in Guanosine and Downregulation and upregulation.
Biochemistry is represented through his Binding site and Receptor research.
His most cited work include:
- RECEPTOR-INDEPENDENT ACTIVATORS OF HETEROTRIMERIC G-PROTEIN SIGNALING PATHWAYS (250 citations)
- Activator of G Protein Signaling 3: A Gatekeeper of Cocaine Sensitization and Drug Seeking (208 citations)
- Asymmetrically Distributed C. elegans Homologs of AGS3/PINS Control Spindle Position in the Early Embryo (207 citations)
What are the main themes of his work throughout his whole career to date?
His primary scientific interests are in G protein, Cell biology, Signal transduction, Biochemistry and Heterotrimeric G protein.
The concepts of his G protein study are interwoven with issues in Tetratricopeptide, Endocrinology, G protein-coupled receptor and Activator.
His G protein-coupled receptor research includes elements of GTPase-activating protein, Signal transducing adaptor protein and G protein-coupled inwardly-rectifying potassium channel.
He combines subjects such as Apoptosis and Cell division with his study of Cell biology.
His Signal transduction research focuses on Receptor and how it connects with Phosphorylation and Cell signaling.
His Heterotrimeric G protein research incorporates elements of Gs alpha subunit and Gq alpha subunit.
He most often published in these fields:
- G protein (66.99%)
- Cell biology (58.25%)
- Signal transduction (36.89%)
What were the highlights of his more recent work (between 2009-2015)?
- Cell biology (58.25%)
- G protein (66.99%)
- Signal transduction (36.89%)
In recent papers he was focusing on the following fields of study:
His primary areas of study are Cell biology, G protein, Signal transduction, Activator and Biochemistry.
In his study, which falls under the umbrella issue of Cell biology, Cell growth is strongly linked to Receptor.
In the subject of general G protein, his work in Heterotrimeric G protein is often linked to Nonsynonymous substitution, thereby combining diverse domains of study.
His Heterotrimeric G protein research includes themes of Cystic kidney, Gs alpha subunit and G alpha subunit.
His Signal transduction study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Molecular biology and Transcription factor.
Within one scientific family, Stephen M. Lanier focuses on topics pertaining to Immune system under Activator, and may sometimes address concerns connected to Null mice and Protein kinase B.
Between 2009 and 2015, his most popular works were:
- Purification of Heterotrimeric G Protein α Subunits by GST-Ric-8 Association: PRIMARY CHARACTERIZATION OF PURIFIED Gαolf* (48 citations)
- Activators of G Protein Signaling Exhibit Broad Functionality and Define a Distinct Core Signaling Triad (45 citations)
- Activator of G Protein Signaling 3 Promotes Epithelial Cell Proliferation in PKD (35 citations)
In his most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:
His main research concerns Heterotrimeric G protein, G protein, Cell biology, Signal transduction and Biochemistry.
The Heterotrimeric G protein study combines topics in areas such as Cell, Cystic kidney and Intracellular.
His primary area of study in Cell biology is in the field of RGS4.
Stephen M. Lanier has researched Signal transduction in several fields, including Cystic kidney disease, Kidney, Polycystic kidney disease and Receptor, Activator.
His study on Transmembrane protein and Pertussis toxin is often connected to Cell cortex as part of broader study in Receptor.
The study incorporates disciplines such as G protein-coupled receptor, GTPase-activating protein, GTP-Binding Protein alpha Subunits and Adenylyl cyclase, Gs alpha subunit in addition to G12/G13 alpha subunits.
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