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Biology and Biochemistry

D-Index
62
Citations
15165
World Ranking
10704
National Ranking
4647

Overview

Trina A. Schroer is affiliated with Johns Hopkins University in the United States. Their research spans multiple fields, including Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology, Decision Sciences, and Physics and Astronomy. Within these broader areas, their subfields of study include Molecular Biology, Cell Biology, Statistical and Nonlinear Physics, Statistics, Probability and Uncertainty, and Information Systems and Management.

The scientist has contributed to topics such as scientometrics and bibliometrics research, scientific computing and data management, complex network analysis techniques, microtubule and mitosis dynamics, mitochondrial function and pathology, and photosynthetic processes and mechanisms.

Trina A. Schroer has collaborated with several frequent co-authors, including:

  • Michael S. Marks
  • Robert G. Parton
  • Sharon A. Tooze
  • Frances M. Brodsky
  • Mark Marsh

The scientist's publication record shows a presence in the journal Traffic, with at least one recent paper titled A new direction for Traffic published in 2020.

  • A new direction for Traffic, 2020, Traffic

Their work encompasses a diverse range of methodologies and topics, reflecting an interdisciplinary approach across molecular and computational biology, physics, and decision sciences.

Best Publications

  • ER-to-Golgi transport visualized in living cells

    John F. Presley;Nelson B. Cole;Trina A. Schroer;Koret Hirschberg

  • Dynactin increases the processivity of the cytoplasmic dynein motor

    Stephen J. King;Trina A. Schroer

  • Dynactin, a conserved, ubiquitously expressed component of an activator of vesicle motility mediated by cytoplasmic dynein.

    Steven R. Gill;Trina A. Schroer;Illya Szilak;Eric R. Steuer

  • Localization of cytoplasmic dynein to mitotic spindles and kinetochores

    E. R. Steuer;L. Wordeman;T. A. Schroer;Michael Sheetz

  • Phagosomes fuse with late endosomes and/or lysosomes by extension of membrane protrusions along microtubules: role of Rab7 and RILP.

    Rene E. Harrison;Cecilia Bucci;Otilia V. Vieira;Trina A. Schroer

  • Two activators of microtubule-based vesicle transport.

    Trina A. Schroer;Michael Sheetz

  • Cytoplasmic Dynein as a Facilitator of Nuclear Envelope Breakdown

    Davide Salina;Khaldon Bodoor;D.Mark Eckley;Trina A. Schroer

  • Dynactin is required for microtubule anchoring at centrosomes.

    N.J. Quintyne;S.R. Gill;D.M. Eckley;C.L. Crego

  • Cytoplasmic dynein is a minus end-directed motor for membranous organelles.

    Trina A. Schroer;Eric R. Steuer;Michael P. Sheetz

  • Opposing motor activities are required for the organization of the mammalian mitotic spindle pole.

    T Gaglio;A Saredi;J B Bingham;M J Hasbani

  • Ultrastructural analysis of the dynactin complex: an actin-related protein is a component of a filament that resembles F-actin.

    D A Schafer;S R Gill;J A Cooper;J E Heuser

  • Microtubule- and motor-dependent fusion in vitro between apical and basolateral endocytic vesicles from MDCK cells

    Morgane Bomsel;Robert Parton;Sergei A. Kuznetsov;Trina A. Schroer

  • Role of Dynactin in Endocytic Traffic: Effects of Dynamitin Overexpression and Colocalization with CLIP-170

    Caterina Valetti;Dawn M. Wetzel;Michael Schrader;M. Josh Hasbani

  • Privileged delivery of polymer nanoparticles to the perinuclear region of live cells via a non-clathrin, non-degradative pathway.

    Samuel K. Lai;Kaoru Hida;Stan T. Man;Clive Chen

  • Expression of PEX11β Mediates Peroxisome Proliferation in the Absence of Extracellular Stimuli

    Michael Schrader;Bernadette E. Reuber;James C. Morrell;Gerardo Jimenez-Sanchez

  • Molecular Requirements for Bi-directional Movement of Phagosomes Along Microtubules

    Ariel Blocker;Fedor F. Severin;Janis K. Burkhardt;James B. Bingham

  • Polarity and nucleation of microtubules in polarized epithelial cells

    Tim Meads;Trina A. Schroer

  • WIF-B cells: an in vitro model for studies of hepatocyte polarity.

    G Ihrke;E B Neufeld;T Meads;M R Shanks

  • The role of kinesin and other soluble factors in organelle movement along microtubules

    T. A. Schroer;B. J. Schnapp;T. S. Reese;Michael Sheetz

  • Functions of Microtubule-Based Motors

    T. A. Schroer;Michael Sheetz

Frequent Co-Authors

Steven R. Gill
Steven R. Gill University of Rochester Medical Center
Michael P. Sheetz
Michael P. Sheetz The University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston
Michael S. Marks
Michael S. Marks Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
Kathleen M. Trybus
Kathleen M. Trybus University of Vermont
Tom H. Stevens
Tom H. Stevens University of Oregon
Mark Marsh
Mark Marsh University College London
Sharon A. Tooze
Sharon A. Tooze The Francis Crick Institute
Michael Schrader
Michael Schrader University of Exeter
Regis B. Kelly
Regis B. Kelly University of California, San Francisco
Robert G. Parton
Robert G. Parton University of Queensland

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