http://www.the-scientist.com/article/display/57722/ Volume 24 | Issue 10 | Page 26 Date: 2010-01-10 Reprints | Issue Contents var addthis_config = { services_exclude: 'print,printfriendly', services_custom: { name: "Print", url: "http://www.the-scientist.com/article/print/57600", icon: "http://images.the-scientist.com/graphics/interface/print.gif"} }; Comment on this article Top 7 From F1000 1. How fat causes diabetes There are new molecular links between obesity and diabetesa high-fat diet in mice activates proteins associated with obesity, but these changes can be reversed by a well-known diabetes drug, suggesting the same pathway may also cause insulin-resistance. J.H. Choi et al., Nature , 466:451-56, 2010. Evaluated by L. Hamann, Novartis; M. Andresen, OHSU; P. Webb, TMHRI. Free F1000 Evaluation Related Articles Waterbirds: A Slideshow Bird Sex Gene Found Splitting Two Birds with One Gene 2. A new metabolism A novel metabolic pathway in the malaria parasite differs significantly from the classic Krebs cycle taught in textbooks, providing evidence that carbon metabolism can evolve. K.L. Olszewski et al., Nature , 466:774-78, 2010. Evaluated by P. Roepe, Georgetown; R. Abraham, Pfizer. Free F1000 Evaluation 3. Double-edged gene Two gene variants found commonly in African genomes, which appear to explain why African Americans have higher rates of kidney disease than European Americans, may have been selected for because they confer resistance to a parasite that causes African sleeping sickness. G. Genovese et al., Science , 329:841-45, 2010. Evaluated by W. Gibson, Univ Bristol; M. Breyer, Lilly Res Lab; C. Clayton, Univ Heidelberg; M. Parsons, Seattle Biomed. Free F1000 Evaluation 4. Focal structure For the first time, researchers have described the three-dimensional molecular structure of focal adhesions, providing insights into how they secure cells to the extracellular matrix and participate in mechanosensory events. I. Patla et al., Nat Cell Biol , 12:909-15, 2010. Evaluated by R. Zaidel-Bar, Nat Univ Singapore; M. Himmel and S. Linder, UKE. Free F1000 Evaluation 5. How neurons grow Theres another layer of complexity in the developing nervous system: Spontaneous neuronal activity can regulate the differentiation of neurons, affecting swimming behavior in frog larvae. M. Demarque et al., Neuron , 67:321-34, 2010. Evaluated by K. Sillar, Univ St Andrews; J.S. Eisen, Univ Oregon; A. Mar?n-Burgin and A. Schinder, Leloir Inst. Free F1000 Evaluation 6. Retinal roles Photosensitive ganglion cells, which were only discovered in the mammalian retina in the early 1990s, play a greater role in visual function than previously believed. J.L. Ecker, Neuron , 67:49-60, 2010. Evaluated by R. Hardie, Univ Cambridge; S. Reppert, UMass Med. Free F1000 Evaluation 7. How cilia talk Primary (nonmotile) cilia need membrane proteins to send and receive extracellular signals as part of their role as a coordinator of signaling pathways, and new findings show how cilia retain those membrane proteinsa barrier at the base of cilia made up of proteins called septins. Q. Hu et al., Science , 329:436-39, 2010. Evaluated by Y. Barral, ETH; M. Wirschell and W. Sale, Emory; H. Folsch, Northwestern; Y. Yamashita, UMich; M. Bettencourt-Dias, IGC; S. Feng and W. Guo, UPenn; M. Labouesse, CNRS; J. Axelrod, Stanford. Free F1000 Evaluation The F1000 Top 7 is a snapshot of the highest-ranked articles from a 30-day period on Faculty of 1000 Biology. Faculty Members evaluate and rate the most important papers in their field. To see the latest rankings, search the database, and read daily evaluations, visit http://f1000.com/ . Read more: Top 7 From F1000 - The Scientist - Magazine of the Life Sciences http://www.the-scientist.com/article/display/57722/#ixzz13narYQ3m
http://www.the-scientist.com/news/display/57753/ Comment on this news story By Cristina Luiggi Top 7 papers in biochemistry Check out the highest F1000-ranked articles in biochemistry and related areas 1. How cilia talk Primary (nonmotile) cilia need membrane proteins to send and receive extracellular signals as part of their role as a coordinator of signaling pathways, and new findings show how cilia retain those membrane proteins -- a barrier at the base of cilia made up of proteins called septins. Materialscientist Wikimedia Commons Q. Hu et al., Science , 329:436-39, 2010. Evaluated by Y. Barral, ETH; M. Wirschell and W. Sale, Emory; H. Folsch, Northwestern; Y. Yamashita, UMich; M. Bettencourt-Dias, IGC; S. Feng and W. Guo, UPenn; M. Labouesse, CNRS; J. Axelrod, Stanford. Free F1000 Evaluation 2. Nickel allergy explained Allergy to nickel plated jewelry is initiated because Toll-like receptor 4 (TLR4) binds and recognizes nickel in much the same way that it recognizes lipopolysaccharides, a component of the bacterial cell wall. M. Schmidt et al., Nat Immunol , 11:814-9, 2010. Evaluated by Marc Rothenberg, Cincinnati Children's Hosp Med Center; Caetano Reis e Sousa, Cancer Research UK; Michael Maroney, Univ of Massachusetts. Free F1000 Evaluation 3. Third one's the charm By comparing the three conformations in the crystal structure of a key microbacterial transporter protein, researchers propose a model for how the protein -- similar to those involved in mammalian neurotransmission -- moves substrates across the membrane. T. Shimamura, et al., Science, 328:470-3, 2010. Evaluations by Louis De Felice, Virginia Commonwealth Univ; Baruch Kanner, Hebrew Univ Hadassah Medical School, Israel; Robert Vandenberg, Univ of Sydney, Australia; Gary Rudnick, Yale Univ School of Medicine. Free F1000 Evaluation 4. Source of mechanotransduction? Researchers pinpoint the molecular identity of a mechanosensitive channel in C. elegans, suggesting a possible starting point for the hunt for mechanotransduction channels mediating hearing, touch, and propioception in mammals. L. Kang, et al., Neuron, 67:381-91, 2010. Evaluations by Rachel Wilson, Harvard Medical School; Andy Groves, Baylor College of Medicine; Paul Garrity, Brandeis Univ; Roger Hardie, Univ of Cambridge. Free F1000 Evaluation 5. Shining new light on fMRI A new approach strengthens the technical validity of functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) -- which measures changes in blood oxygen levels in the brain as a proxy for neuronal activity -- by combining it with a system that activates specific types of neurons using pulses of light. J.H. Lee, et al., Nature , 465:788-92, 2010. Evaluations by Aina Puce, Indiana Univ.; Atsushi Iriki, RIKEN Brain Science Institute; Luis de Lecea, Stanford Univ. Free F1000 Evaluation 6. The many mutations of cancer Lung carcinoma Wikimedia Commons A comprehensive analysis of 441 tumor samples of human breast, lung, ovarian, and prostate cancers revealed strikingly diverse mutational backgrounds among cancer types and subtypes while identifying potential novel drug targets. Z. Kan, et al., Nature , 466:869-73, 2010. Evaluations by Thomas Ried, National Cancer Institute; Donald Nierlich, UCLA; Silvio Gutkind, National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research. Free F1000 Evaluation 7. Guidance proteins in action Researchers have finally described the detailed crystal structure of signaling proteins, called semaphorins, interacting with their receptors (plexins), affording insights that may help target drugs to ailing nervous, cardiovascular or immune systems, where the binding partners regulate development and functioning. H. Liu, et al., Cell , 142:749-61, 2010. Evaluations by Yuxiao Wang and Xuewu Zhang, Univ of Tex Southwestern Med Ctr; Prasanta Hota and Matthias Buck, Case Western Res Univ; Guido Serini and Giulio Gabbiani, Univ Geneva. Free F1000 Evaluation The F1000 Top 7 is a snapshot of the highest ranked articles from a 30-day period on Faculty of 1000 Biochemistry, as calculated on October 14, 2010. Faculty Members evaluate and rate the most important papers in their field. To see the latest rankings, search the database, and read daily evaluations, visit http://f1000.com/. Related stories: Top 7 papers in neuroscience Top 7 in developmental biology Top 7 immunology papers Read more: Top 7 papers in biochemistry - The Scientist - Magazine of the Life Sciences http://www.the-scientist.com/news/display/57753/#ixzz1346I2A7N
Emergent Nature Inspired Algorithms for Multi-Objective Optimization Guest Edited by Jos Rui Figueira and El-Ghazali Talbi Submission Deadline: November 2010 Multiple criteria Decision Making in Emergency Management Guest Edited by Yi Peng and Lean Yu Submission Deadline: 31 December 2010 Operations Research for health care delivery Guest Edited by Angela Testi, Elena Tanfani and Roberto Aringhieri Submission Deadline: December 2010 Grasp and Path Relinking Guest Edited by Mauricio G. C. Resende, Celso C. Ribeiro and Rafael Mart Submission Deadline: 31 January 2011 Hierarchical Optimization and its Application in Engineering Guest edited by Georgios K.D. Saharidis, Antonio J. Conejo and Steven Gabriel Submissions Accepted After: 1 January 2011 Submission Deadline: 31 December 2011
http://www.the-scientist.com/news/display/57753/ Top 7 papers in biochemistry Check out the highest F1000-ranked articles in biochemistry and related areas 1. How cilia talk Primary (nonmotile) cilia need membrane proteins to send and receive extracellular signals as part of their role as a coordinator of signaling pathways, and new findings show how cilia retain those membrane proteins -- a barrier at the base of cilia made up of proteins called septins. Materialscientist Wikimedia Commons Q. Hu et al., Science , 329:436-39, 2010. Evaluated by Y. Barral, ETH; M. Wirschell and W. Sale, Emory; H. Folsch, Northwestern; Y. Yamashita, UMich; M. Bettencourt-Dias, IGC; S. Feng and W. Guo, UPenn; M. Labouesse, CNRS; J. Axelrod, Stanford. Free F1000 Evaluation 2. Nickel allergy explained Allergy to nickel plated jewelry is initiated because Toll-like receptor 4 (TLR4) binds and recognizes nickel in much the same way that it recognizes lipopolysaccharides, a component of the bacterial cell wall. M. Schmidt et al., Nat Immunol , 11:814-9, 2010. Evaluated by Marc Rothenberg, Cincinnati Children's Hosp Med Center; Caetano Reis e Sousa, Cancer Research UK; Michael Maroney, Univ of Massachusetts. Free F1000 Evaluation 3. Third one's the charm By comparing the three conformations in the crystal structure of a key microbacterial transporter protein, researchers propose a model for how the protein -- similar to those involved in mammalian neurotransmission -- moves substrates across the membrane. T. Shimamura, et al., Science, 328:470-3, 2010. Evaluations by Louis De Felice, Virginia Commonwealth Univ; Baruch Kanner, Hebrew Univ Hadassah Medical School, Israel; Robert Vandenberg, Univ of Sydney, Australia; Gary Rudnick, Yale Univ School of Medicine. Free F1000 Evaluation 4. Source of mechanotransduction? Researchers pinpoint the molecular identity of a mechanosensitive channel in C. elegans, suggesting a possible starting point for the hunt for mechanotransduction channels mediating hearing, touch, and propioception in mammals. L. Kang, et al., Neuron, 67:381-91, 2010. Evaluations by Rachel Wilson, Harvard Medical School; Andy Groves, Baylor College of Medicine; Paul Garrity, Brandeis Univ; Roger Hardie, Univ of Cambridge. Free F1000 Evaluation 5. Shining new light on fMRI A new approach strengthens the technical validity of functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) -- which measures changes in blood oxygen levels in the brain as a proxy for neuronal activity -- by combining it with a system that activates specific types of neurons using pulses of light. J.H. Lee, et al., Nature , 465:788-92, 2010. Evaluations by Aina Puce, Indiana Univ.; Atsushi Iriki, RIKEN Brain Science Institute; Luis de Lecea, Stanford Univ. Free F1000 Evaluation 6. The many mutations of cancer Lung carcinoma Wikimedia Commons A comprehensive analysis of 441 tumor samples of human breast, lung, ovarian, and prostate cancers revealed strikingly diverse mutational backgrounds among cancer types and subtypes while identifying potential novel drug targets. Z. Kan, et al., Nature , 466:869-73, 2010. Evaluations by Thomas Ried, National Cancer Institute; Donald Nierlich, UCLA; Silvio Gutkind, National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research. Free F1000 Evaluation 7. Guidance proteins in action Researchers have finally described the detailed crystal structure of signaling proteins, called semaphorins, interacting with their receptors (plexins), affording insights that may help target drugs to ailing nervous, cardiovascular or immune systems, where the binding partners regulate development and functioning. H. Liu, et al., Cell , 142:749-61, 2010. Evaluations by Yuxiao Wang and Xuewu Zhang, Univ of Tex Southwestern Med Ctr; Prasanta Hota and Matthias Buck, Case Western Res Univ; Guido Serini and Giulio Gabbiani, Univ Geneva. Free F1000 Evaluation The F1000 Top 7 is a snapshot of the highest ranked articles from a 30-day period on Faculty of 1000 Biochemistry, as calculated on October 14, 2010. Faculty Members evaluate and rate the most important papers in their field. To see the latest rankings, search the database, and read daily evaluations, visit http://f1000.com/. Related stories: Top 7 papers in neuroscience Top 7 in developmental biology Top 7 immunology papers Read more: Top 7 papers in biochemistry - The Scientist - Magazine of the Life Sciences http://www.the-scientist.com/news/display/57753/#ixzz12vlKkEZ1
http://www.the-scientist.com/news/display/57742/ Top 7 papers in neuroscience A snapshot of the highest-F1000-ranked articles in neuroscience and related areas 1. Epigenetics in mind The body's tendency to silence the expression of one parental allele in favor of the other -- a practice known as genomic imprinting -- is much more widespread in the brain than scientists have believed, according to a new genome-wide study in mice. Surprisingly, more than 1300 genes in the mouse brain appear to exhibit parent-of-origin epigenetic effects. Kessa Ligerro Wikimedia Commons C. Gregg, et al., Science, 329:643-8, 2010. Evaluations by Matt E. Carter and Luis de Lecea, Stanford Univ; Joachim Messing, Rutgers Univ; Yoshiho Ikeuchi and Azad Bonni, Harvard Medical School; David Sweatt, University of Alabama at Birmingham. Free F1000 Evaluation 2. Mechanotransduction proteins found A family of proteins, called Piezos, has been identified as important players in mechanically activated ion channels, which make possible several senses, such hearing, touch and pain sensation. B. Coste, et al., Science, 330:55-60, 2010. Evaluations by Felix Viana, UMH Instituto de Neurociencias; Paul Garrity, Brandeis Univ; Bernd Nilius, KU Leuven. Free F1000 Evaluation 3. Translation goes local Protein synthesis is a complicated game, but for the first time researchers have shown direct interaction between a transmembrane receptor, called DCC, with translational machinery in neurons, a step that likely facilitates localized protein manufacture. J. Tcherkezian, et al., Cell, 141:632-44, 2010. Evaluations by Kristen Kwan and Chi-Bin Chien, Univ Utah; Jacki Heraud and Michael Kiebler, Ctr for Brain Res, Med Univ Vienna, Austria; Wes Kroeze and Bryan Roth, Univ North Carolina; Luc Desgroseillers, Univ Montreal, Canada; Linda Columbus, Univ Virginia. Free F1000 Evaluation 4. Third one's the charm By comparing the three conformations in the crystal structure of a key microbacterial transporter protein, researchers propose a model for how the protein -- similar to those involved in mammalian neurotransmission -- moves substrates across the membrane. T. Shimamura, et al., Science, 328:470-3, 2010. Evaluations by Louis De Felice, Virginia Commonwealth Univ; Baruch Kanner, Hebrew Univ Hadassah Medical School, Israel; Robert Vandenberg, Univ of Sydney, Australia; Gary Rudnick, Yale Univ School of Medicine. Free F1000 Evaluation 5. Source of mechanotransduction? Researchers pinpoint the molecular identity of a mechanosensitive channel in C. elegans, suggesting a possible starting point for the hunt for mechanotransduction channels mediating hearing, touch, and propioception in mammals. L. Kang, et al., Neuron, 67:381-91, 2010. Evaluations by Rachel Wilson, Harvard Medical School; Andy Groves, Baylor College of Medicine; Paul Garrity, Brandeis Univ; Roger Hardie, Univ of Cambridge. Free F1000 Evaluation 6. Two receptors explain MS? Rare, dual-receptor T-cells activated by a viral infection may be at the root of multiple sclerosis, providing a possible explanation for how other autoimmune diseases are initiated as well. Q. Ji, et al., Nat Immunol, 11:628-34, 2010. Evaluations by E. Charles Snow, Univ. of Kentucky Medical Center; Nick Gascoigne, The Scripps Research Institute; Barry Rouse, Univ of Tennessee; Ken Coppieters and Matthias von Herrath, La Jolla Institute for Allergy and Immunology. Free F1000 Evaluation 7. Hear and now Colored scanning electron micrograph of a section through the human inner ear. G. Brederg/Photo Researchers, Inc. Researchers coaxed embryonic stem cells and reprogrammed adult mouse cells into becoming the sensory hair cells that normally reside in the mammalian inner ear, thus demonstrating the steps necessary to regenerate the notoriously irreplaceable regulators of hearing and balance. K. Oshima, et al., Cell, 141:704-16, 2010. Evaluations by Nicolas Daudet and Azel Zine, INSERM U583; Ajay Chitnis, NICHD/NIH; Andy Groves, Baylor Coll of Med. Free F1000 Evaluation The F1000 Top 7 is a snapshot of the highest ranked articles from a 30-day period on Faculty of 1000 Neuroscience, as calculated on October 7, 2010. Faculty Members evaluate and rate the most important papers in their field. To see the latest rankings, search the database, and read daily evaluations, visit http://f1000.com/. Related stories: Top 7 in developmental biology Top 7 immunology papers Read more: Top 7 papers in neuroscience - The Scientist - Magazine of the Life Sciences http://www.the-scientist.com/news/display/57742/#ixzz12HWYulHU
http://www.the-scientist.com/news/display/57742/ Top 7 papers in neuroscience Check out the hottest papers in neuroscience and related fields, as ranked by F1000 1. Epigenetics in mind The body's tendency to silence the expression of one parental allele in favor of the other -- a practice known as genomic imprinting -- is much more widespread in the brain than scientists have believed, according to a new genome-wide study in mice. Surprisingly, more than 1300 genes in the mouse brain appear to exhibit parent-of-origin epigenetic effects. Kessa Ligerro Wikimedia Commons C. Gregg, et al., Science, 329:643-8, 2010. Evaluations by Matt E. Carter and Luis de Lecea, Stanford Univ; Joachim Messing, Rutgers Univ; Yoshiho Ikeuchi and Azad Bonni, Harvard Medical School; David Sweatt, University of Alabama at Birmingham. Free F1000 Evaluation 2. Mechanotransduction proteins found A family of proteins, called Piezos, has been identified as important players in mechanically activated ion channels, which make possible several senses, such hearing, touch and pain sensation. B. Coste, et al., Science, 330:55-60, 2010. Evaluations by Felix Viana, UMH Instituto de Neurociencias; Paul Garrity, Brandeis Univ; Bernd Nilius, KU Leuven. Free F1000 Evaluation 3. Translation goes local Protein synthesis is a complicated game, but for the first time researchers have shown direct interaction between a transmembrane receptor, called DCC, with translational machinery in neurons, a step that likely facilitates localized protein manufacture. J. Tcherkezian, et al., Cell, 141:632-44, 2010. Evaluations by Kristen Kwan and Chi-Bin Chien, Univ Utah; Jacki Heraud and Michael Kiebler, Ctr for Brain Res, Med Univ Vienna, Austria; Wes Kroeze and Bryan Roth, Univ North Carolina; Luc Desgroseillers, Univ Montreal, Canada; Linda Columbus, Univ Virginia. Free F1000 Evaluation 4. Third one's the charm By comparing the three conformations in the crystal structure of a key microbacterial transporter protein, researchers propose a model for how the protein -- similar to those involved in mammalian neurotransmission -- moves substrates across the membrane. T. Shimamura, et al., Science, 328:470-3, 2010. Evaluations by Louis De Felice, Virginia Commonwealth Univ; Baruch Kanner, Hebrew Univ Hadassah Medical School, Israel; Robert Vandenberg, Univ of Sydney, Australia; Gary Rudnick, Yale Univ School of Medicine. Free F1000 Evaluation 5. Source of mechanotransduction? Researchers pinpoint the molecular identity of a mechanosensitive channel in C. elegans, suggesting a possible starting point for the hunt for mechanotransduction channels mediating hearing, touch, and propioception in mammals. L. Kang, et al., Neuron, 67:381-91, 2010. Evaluations by Rachel Wilson, Harvard Medical School; Andy Groves, Baylor College of Medicine; Paul Garrity, Brandeis Univ; Roger Hardie, Univ of Cambridge. Free F1000 Evaluation 6. Two receptors explain MS? Rare, dual-receptor T-cells activated by a viral infection may be at the root of multiple sclerosis, providing a possible explanation for how other autoimmune diseases are initiated as well. Q. Ji, et al., Nat Immunol, 11:628-34, 2010. Evaluations by E. Charles Snow, Univ. of Kentucky Medical Center; Nick Gascoigne, The Scripps Research Institute; Barry Rouse, Univ of Tennessee; Ken Coppieters and Matthias von Herrath, La Jolla Institute for Allergy and Immunology. Free F1000 Evaluation 7. Hear and now Colored scanning electron micrograph of a section through the human inner ear. G. Brederg/Photo Researchers, Inc. Researchers coaxed embryonic stem cells and reprogrammed adult mouse cells into becoming the sensory hair cells that normally reside in the mammalian inner ear, thus demonstrating the steps necessary to regenerate the notoriously irreplaceable regulators of hearing and balance. K. Oshima, et al., Cell, 141:704-16, 2010. Evaluations by Nicolas Daudet and Azel Zine, INSERM U583; Ajay Chitnis, NICHD/NIH; Andy Groves, Baylor Coll of Med. Free F1000 Evaluation The F1000 Top 7 is a snapshot of the highest ranked articles from a 30-day period on Faculty of 1000 Neuroscience, as calculated on October 7, 2010. Faculty Members evaluate and rate the most important papers in their field. To see the latest rankings, search the database, and read daily evaluations, visit http://f1000.com/. Related stories: Top 7 in developmental biology Top 7 immunology papers Read more: Top 7 papers in neuroscience - The Scientist - Magazine of the Life Sciences http://www.the-scientist.com/news/display/57742/#ixzz12BrGXx5v
http://www.the-scientist.com/blog/display/57662/ News: Top 7 papers in neuroscience Posted by Jef Akst Comment on this news story 1. How neurons grow There's another layer of complexity in the developing nervous system: Spontaneous neuronal activity can regulate the differentiation of neurons, which can in turn affect swimming behavior in frog larvae. M. Demarque et al., Neuron 2010 Jul 29 67(2):321-34. Eval by Keith Sillar, University of St Andrews; Judith S Eisen, University of Oregon; Antonia Marin-Burgin and Alejandro Schinde, Leloir Institute ID: 4525956 2. Big role for astrocytes Neurons transfected with a disease- associated huntingtin protein Image: Wikimedia commons, Dr. Steven Finkbeiner, Gladstone Institute of Neurological Disease Once thought to be mere supporting cells, astrocytes in the brainstem are highly chemosensitive and appear to play a role in breathing. A.V. Gourine et al., Science 2010 Jul 30 329(5991):571-5. Eval by Tom Finger, Univ. Colorado Denver Sch. Medicine; Matt E Carter and Luis de Lecea, Stanford University ID: 4672017 3. Retina, redux Photosensitive ganglion cells, which were only discovered in the mammalian retina in the early 1990s, play a greater role in visual function than previously believed, suggesting that the current understanding of retinal physiology may need to be revisited. J.L. Ecker et al., Neuron 2010 Jul 15 67(1):49-60. Eval by Roger Hardie, University of Cambridge; Steven Repper, University of Massachusetts Medical School ID: 4242997 4. Addiction answers Drug addiction may be caused by a loss in synaptic plasticity, which inhibits new learning and makes drug use more compulsive. F. Kasanetz et al., Science 2010 Jun 25 328(5986):1709-12. Eval by Charles Pickens, Donna Calu and Yavin Shaham, National Institute on Drug Abuse; Rainer Spanagel, Central Institute of Mental Health, Germany Pharmacology Drug Discovery ID: 4077956 5. Source of mechanotransduction? Researchers pinpoint the molecular identity of a mechanosensitive channel in C. elegans, suggesting a possible starting point for the hunt for mechanotransduction channels mediating hearing, touch, and propioception in mammals. L. Kang et al., Neuron 2010 Aug 12 67(3):381-391. Eval by Roger Hardie, University of Cambridge; Paul Garrity, Brandeis University ID: 4765957 6. How huntingtin hurts New clues have emerged to how a defective form of the huntingtin protein may cause the deadly changes that lead to Huntington's disease -- by potentially disrupting the process of neurogenesis, thereby decreasing neural progenitor cells. J.D. Godin et al., Neuron 2010 Aug 12 67(3):392-406. Eval by Monte Gates, Keele University; Mark Fortini, National Cancer Institute ID: 4903959 7. Mass migration in vivo Using a novel technique, researchers discover clues about what guides the migration of neural crest cells in a developing embryo, providing insights into both embryogenesis and cancer metastasis, where collective cell migration also plays a role. E. Theveneau et al., Dev Cell 2010 Jul 20 19(1):39-53. Eval by Ravi Desai and Christopher Chen, University of Pennsylvania; Tina Schwabe and Thomas Clandinin, Stanford University ID: 4576956 The F1000 Top 7 is a snapshot of the highest ranked articles from a 30-day period on Faculty of 1000 Neuroscience, as calculated on August 27, 2010. Faculty Members evaluate and rate the most important papers in their field. To see the latest rankings, search the database, and read daily evaluations, visit http://f1000.com. Related stories: Top 7 immunology papers Top 7 papers in neuroscience Top 7 papers in neuroscience Read more: Top 7 papers in neuroscience - The Scientist - Magazine of the Life Sciences http://www.the-scientist.com/blog/display/57662/#ixzz0yEasO420
Derong Liu's Top Ten Papers F. Y. Wang, N. Jin, D. Liu , and Q. Wei, Adaptive dynamic programming for finite horizon optimal control of discrete-time nonlinear systems with epsilon-error bound, IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks , accepted for publication. D. Liu , Z. Pang, and Z. Wang, Epileptic seizure prediction by a system of particle filter associated with a neural network, EURASIP Journal on Advances in Signal Processing , vol.2009, article ID 638534, 10 pages, 2009. doi:10.1155/2009/638534. D. Liu and Y. Cai, Taguchi method for solving the economic dispatch problem with nonsmooth cost functions, IEEE Transactions on Power Systems , vol. 20, no. 4, pp. 2006-2014, Nov. 2005. D. Liu , Y. Zhang, and H. Zhang, A self-learning call admission control scheme for CDMA cellular networks, IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks , vol.16, no.5, pp.1219-1228, Sept. 2005. D. Liu and A. Molchanov, Asymptotic stability of a class of linear discrete systems with multiple independent variables, Circuits, Systems and Signal Processing, vol.22, no.3, pp.307-324, May-June 2003. D. Liu , E. I. Sara, and W. Sun, Nested auto-regressive processes for MPEG-encoded video traffic modeling, IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems for Video Technology , vol.11, no.2, pp.169-183, Feb. 2001. D. Liu and Z. Lu, A new synthesis approach for feedback neural networks based on the perceptron training algorithm, IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks, vol.8, no.6, pp.1468-1482, Nov. 1997. D. Liu and A. N. Michel, Sparsely interconnected neural networks for associative memories with applications to cellular neural networks, IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems-II: Analog and Digital Signal Processing, vol.41, no.4, pp.295-307, Apr. 1994. D. Liu and A. N. Michel, Stability analysis of state-space realizations for two-dimensional filters with overflow nonlinearities, IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems-I: Fundamental Theory and Applications, vol.41, no.2, pp.127-137, Feb. 1994. D. Liu and A. N. Michel, Asymptotic stability of discrete-time systems with saturation nonlinearities with applications to digital filters, IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems-I: Fundamental Theory and Applications, vol.39, no.10, pp.798-807, Oct. 1992.
http://www.the-scientist.com/blog/display/57574/ News: Top 7 papers in neuroscience Posted by Megan Scudellari Comment on this news story #1 Neurons complete hippocampus loop There's a new, important function for a once-obscure cell population in the brain: CA2 pyramidal neurons, a subset of cells in the hippocampus, form a link between electrical inputs and outputs in the hippocampus. V. Chevaleye et al., Strong CA2 pyramidal neuron synapses define a powerful disynaptic cortico-hippocampal loop, Neuron, 66:560-72, 2010. Eval by Stephen Fitzjohn and Graham Collingridge, MRC Centre for Synaptic Plasticity, UK; Johannes Hell, University of California, Davis. Neurons in the mouse brain Image: Wikimedia Commons, Neurollero #2 Non-overlapping neurons The medial entorhinal cortex, a hub for memory and navigation in the brain, consists of two tangled but functionally separate networks that have different long-range axonal targets, and thus may be involved in different functions in the brain. The finding offers insights to how neural networks function, and -- in conditions like epilepsy -- dysfunction. C. Varga et al., Target-selective GABAergic control of entorhinal cortex output, Nat Neurosci, 13:822-4, 2010. Eval by Edvard Moser, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway; Jeff Isaacson, University of California, San Diego. #3 We're going to need a bigger model In a detailed mathematical analysis, researchers analyze the capacity of computational models to model neuronal oscillations -- the repetitive rise and fall of membrane potentials. They find that current single-cell oscillation models are not adequate, and there is a need for additional computational models to assess this mechanism. M.W. Remme et al., Democracy-independence trade-off in oscillating dendrites and its implications for grid cells, Neuron, 66:560-72, 2010. Eval by Lisa Giocomo and Edvard Moser, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway; Neil Burgess, University College London. #4 Key step to making dendrites For the first time, researchers demonstrate that a protein that fuses membranes instructs the development of dendrites in C. elegans. The protein, EFF-1, causes overlapping branches to fuse together, a novel control mechanism for the poorly understood morphogenesis of dendrites. M. Oren-Suissa et al., The fusogen EFF-1 controls sculpting of mechanosensory dendrites, Science, 328:1285-8, 2010. Eval by Tina Schwabe and Thomas Clandinin, Stanford University, California; Andrew Chisholm, University of California, San Diego. #5 How amyloid kills synapses New findings suggest an explanation for why amyloid causes synapses to fail in Alzheimer's and other diseases: The binding of amyloid beta oligomers causes glutamate receptors in synaptic membranes to form clusters, resulting in increased intracellular calcium and eventual deterioration of the synapse. M. Renner et al., Deleterious effects of amyloid beta oligomers acting as an extracellular scaffold for mGluR5, Neuron, 66:739-54, 2010. Eval by Joel Bockaert, Institute of Functional Genomics, France; Hui-Chen Lu and Kenneth Mackie, Indiana University. #6 New mechanism for synaptic plasticity Researchers have uncovered another key mechanism behind one of the most important processes in learning and memory, synaptic plasticity. Specifically, two signaling molecules, BRAG2 and Arf6, trigger endocytosis of AMPA receptors in the brain, inducing long-term depression (LTD), a long-lasting reduction in the sensitivity of neurons and a well-known form of synaptic plasticity. R. Scholz et al., AMPA receptor signaling through BRAG2 and Arf6 critical for long-term synaptic depression, Neuron, 66:768-80, 2010. Eval by Stephen Fitzjohn and Graham Collingridge, MRC Centre for Synaptic Plasticity, UK; Johannes Hell, University of California, Davis. #7 Cell division affects cell fate Through live imaging of a zebrafish embryo, researchers show that asymmetrical cell division is important in establishing cell fate in the vertebrate central nervous system. P. Alexandre et al., Neurons derive from the more apical daughter in asymmetric divisions in the zebrafish neural tube, Nat Neurosci, 13:673-9, 2010. Eval by Judith Eisen, University of Oregon; Caren Norden and William Harris, University of Cambridge, UK. The F1000 Top 7 is a snapshot of the highest ranked articles from a 30-day period on Faculty of 1000 Neuroscience, as calculated on July 22, 2010. Faculty Members evaluate and rate the most important papers in their field. To see the latest rankings, search the database, and read daily evaluations, visit http://f1000.com. Related stories: Top 7 immunology papers Top 7 cell biology papers Read more: Top 7 papers in neuroscience - The Scientist - Magazine of the Life Sciences http://www.the-scientist.com/blog/display/57574/#ixzz0v1W0PMgy
Comment on my papers in arxiv.org, please! Dear Sir or Madam: Comment on my papers in arxiv.org, please! Any criticism is welcome! English and Chinese are limited for you, because I cannot read other languages. Sorry! Thank you very much for your criticisms and comments! Yours sincerely Zheng-Ling YANG
http://www.the-scientist.com/blog/display/57552/ News: Top 7 cell biology papers Posted by Jef Akst Comment on this news story #1 Gene for autoimmunity Rare genetic variants in the protein sialic acid acetylesterase (SASE) are linked to common human autoimmune diseases, including type 1 diabetes, arthritis, and Crohn's disease. In mice, defects in the protein have been linked to problems in B-cell signaling and the development of auto-antibodies. I. Surolia, et al., Functionally defective germline variants of sialic acid acetylesterase in autoimmunity, Nature , 466:243-7. Epub 2010 Jun 16. Eval by Mark Anderson, UCSF Diabetes Center; Anthony DeFranco, University of California, San Francisco; Takeshi Tsubata, Tokyo Medical University, Japan. Mouse cingulate cortex neurons Image: Wikimedia commons, Shushruth #2 Cell mobility illuminated Using light to activate a the protein Rac in a single cell, researchers show how the protein can induce a group of epithelial cells to polarize en masse, suggesting that these cells can sense movement as a group. X. Wang, et al., Light-mediated activation reveals a key role for Rac in collective guidance of cell movement in vivo, Nat Cell Biol , 12:591-7. Epub 2010 May 16. Eval by Susan Hopkinson and Jonathan Jones, Northwestern University Medical School; Ekaterina Papusheva and Carl-Phillip Heisenberg, Max-Plank-Institute for Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics; Jonathan Chernoff, Fox Chase Cancer Center. #3 How the brain communicates Reproducing the electrical activity of the neurons in the mouse cortex, researchers demonstrate how different layers of the brain communicate to piece together information from a wide range of sensory inputs -- a process that many neuroscientists consider a major mystery in the field. H. Adesnik and M. Scanziani. Lateral competition for cortical space by layer-specific horizontal circuits, Nature , 464:1155-60, 2010. Eval by Aguan Wei and Jan-Marino Ramirez, University of Washington; James Cottam and Michael Hausser, University College London. #4 Backwards-working neurons Normally neurons respond strongly to synapses located closer to the cell's center and weakly to those located on the cell's tips. But the authors found that certain neurons important in spatial memory react more strongly to the distant brain signals than those from nearby neurons. V. Chevaleyre and SA Siegelbaum. Strong CA2 pyramidal neuron synapses define a powerful disynaptic cortico-hippocampal loop, Neuron , 66:560-72, 2010. Eval byStephen M Fitzjohn and Graham Collingridge, MRC centre for Synaptic Plasticity; Johannes Hell, University of California, Davis. #5 Cell-swallowing proteins Researchers identify two proteins vital to -- and perhaps responsible for initiating -- the way eukaryotic cells take up ligands bound to the surface receptors into membrane-bound vesicles, a process essential for a vast number of cellular functions, including nutrient uptake, receptor signaling, pathogen entry, and drug delivery. WM Henne, et al., FCHo proteins are nucleators of clathrin-mediated endocytosis, Science , 328:1281-4, 2010. Eval by Martin Lowe, University of Manchester; Pekka Lappalainen, Institute of Biotechnology, Finland. #6 Less genetic dark matter In opposition to the idea that much of the mammalian genome is uselessly transcribed into non-functional RNA molecules, researchers demonstrate that there is relatively little RNA derived from the expanses of DNA in between functional genes. H van Bakel et al., Most 'dark matter' transcripts are associated with known genes, PLoS Biol , 2010 May 18;8(5):e1000371. Eval by Daniel Reines, Emory University School of Medicine; Adnane Sellam and Andre Nantel, National Reseasrch Council of Canada. #7 Death receptor helps cancer live The apoptosis receptor DC95 that induces cell death may also promote cancer growth, providing a new possible target for cancer therapies. L. Chen et al., CD95 promotes tumour growth, Nature , 465:492-6, 2010. Eval by Sharad Kumar, Centre for Cancer Biology, Austrailia; Astar Winoto, University of California, Berkeley. The F1000 Top 7 is a snapshot of the highest ranked articles from a 30-day period on Faculty of 1000 Biochemistry, as calculated on July 8, 2010. Faculty Members evaluate and rate the most important papers in their field. To see the latest rankings, search the database, and read daily evaluations, visit http://f1000.com. Jennifer Welsh contributed to this article. Related stories: Top 7 biochemistry papers Top 7 From F1000 Top 7 From F1000 Read more: Top 7 cell biology papers - The Scientist - Magazine of the Life Sciences http://www.the-scientist.com/blog/display/57552/#ixzz0tbXO8p00
May 27, 2010 Top 7 from F1000 See the highest ranked papers from F1000 Biology By The Scientist Staff Naturally selected Ninety thousand ways to make you smarter By Sarah Greene Is this life? We're opening up our archives, and returning to our 2006 article on the progress and challenges of synthetic biology, in honor of last week's landmark announcement By Jack Lucentini How can I be sure? The Faculty's recent picks: sex and the single cell; mile high club; physician, heal thyself By Richard Grant miRNA makes cancer cells slick A miRNA associated with breast cancer inhibits E-cadherin expression, causing increased cell motility and invasiveness, yielding new insights into how the cancer spreads. Ma et al. 2010 Nat Cell Biol . Evaluated by A Migliaccio F Auricchio The diversity maker How a single transcription factor, Ste12, binds to DNA is behind the variation in phenotype that drives individual diversity in yeast. Gibson et al. 2010 Science . Evaluated by S Zeller B Schmid 10 retractions and counting A Mayo Clinic immunology lab has pulled 10 papers so far, with about five more expected, and cancelled a clinical trial By Jef Akst Senior Lancet editor sacked The cause, she says: Violating the confidentiality policy by distributing the draft version of a published (and edited) editorial By Bob Grant Death star A fax that Michael Hengartner sent to his mentor helped turn apoptosis into a Nobel Prize-winning pathway By Karen Hopkin Oil spill is boon to bacteria Effects of microbial proliferation up the food chain unknown By Bob Grant Data after death Most scientists don't think about what will happen to a lab after its PI dies until, tragically, they must By Jef Akst Misconduct case drags on Blood researcher fights to be reinstated at the University of Washington after a 7-year investigation By Jef Akst News in a nutshell DNA directs mutations; top 10 new species; CSI: dog poop By Alison McCook Billion-dollar babies The story of scientists who came up with ideas that recently convinced Pharma to give them millions of dollars By Jef Akst Digital upgrade How to choose your lab's next electronic lab notebook By Amber Dance
ScienceWatch.com has tracked the following New Hot Papers which had the highest percentage increase in citations in Essential Science Indicators SM from Thomson Reuters from the sixth bimonthly period of 2009 to the first bimonthly period of 2010, a total of 1,885 hot papers were identified, of which 1,248 (66.2%) were new. Some papers have comments sent in by the author(s) of the paper which may include images and descriptions of their work. 详细请见 http://sciencewatch.com/dr/nhp/2010/10maynhp/
The Red-Hot Research Papers of 2009 Rank Paper Citations 1 E. Komatsu, et al. , Five-year Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe observations: Cosmological interpretation, Astrophys. J. Suppl. Ser. , 180(2): 330-76, February 2009. 659 2 J. Dunkley, et al. , Five-year Wilkinson Microwave Anistropy Probe observations: Likelihoods and parameters from the WMAP data, Astrophys. J. Suppl. Ser. , 180(2): 306-29, February 2009. 274 3 O. Adriani, et al. , An anomalous positron abundance in cosmic rays with energies 1.5-100 GeV, Nature , 458(7238): 607-9, 2 April 2009. 173 4 W. Duckworth, et al. , Glucose control and vascular complications in veterans with type 2 diabetes, New Engl. J. Med. , 360(2): 129-39, 8 January 2009. 172 5 G. Hinshaw, et al. , Five-year Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe observations: Data processing, sky maps, and basic results, Astrophys. J. Suppl. Ser. , 180(2): 225-45, February 2009. 171 6 F.H. Schrder, et al. , Screening and prostate-cancer mortality in a randomized European study, New Engl. J. Med. , 360(13): 1320-8, 26 March 2009. 148 7 Novel Swine-Origin Influenza A ( H1N1 ) Virus Investigation Team (F.S. Dawood, et al. ), Emergence of a novel swine-origin influenza A (H1N1) virus in humans, New Engl. J. Med. , 360(25): 2605-15, 18 June 2009. 141 8 N. Arkani-Hamed, et al. , A theory of dark matter, Phys. Rev. D , 79(1): No. 015014, January 2009. 137 9 G.L. Andriole, et al. , Mortality results from a randomized prostate-cancer screening trial, New Engl. J. Med. , 360(13): 1310-9, 26 March 2009. 130 10 J.L. Mega, et al. , Cytochrome P-450 polymorphisms and response to clopidogrel, New Engl. J. Med. , 360(4): 354-62, 22 January 2009. 120 11 S. Finfer, et al. , Intensive versus conventional glucose control in critically ill patients, New Engl. J. Med. , 360(13): 1283-97, 26 March 2009. 109 12 O. Adriani, et al. , New measurement of the antiproton-to-proton flux ratio of up to 100GeV in the cosmic radiation, Phys. Rev. Lett. , 102(5): No. 051101, 6 February 2009. 108 13 K.S. Kim, et al. , Large-scale pattern growth of graphene films for stretchable transparent electrodes, Nature , 457(7230): 706-10, 5 February 2009. 102 14 S.M. Lippman, et al. , Effect of selenium and vitamin E on risk of prostate cancer and other cancers: The Selenium and Vitamin E Cancer Prevention Trial (SELECT), JAMA , 301(1): 39-51, 7 January 2009. 102 15 D.C. Elias, et al. , Control of graphenes properties by reversible hydrogenation: Evidence for graphane, Science , 323(5914): 610-3, 30 January 2009. 96 16 Z. Ahmed, et al. , Search for weakly interacting massive particles with the first five-tower data from the Cryogenic Dark Matter Search at the Soudan Underground Laboratory, Phys. Rev. Lett. , 102(1): No. 011301, 9 January 2009. 95 17 M. Cirelli, Model-independent implications of the e(+/-), P (over-bar) cosmic ray spectra on properties of Dark Matter, Nucl. Phys. B , 813(1-2): 1-21, 21 May 2009. 95 18 C. Fraser, et al. , Pandemic potential of a strain of influenza A (H1N1): Early findings, Science , 324(5934): 1557-61, 19 June 2009. 93 19 C.J. Willer, et al. , Six new loci associated with body mass index highlight a neuronal influence on body weight regulation, Nature Genetics , 41(1): 25-34, January 2009. 91 20 A. Gustavsson, Algebraic structures on parallel M2 branes, Nucl. Phys. B , 811(1-2): 66-76, 11 April 2009. 89 21 T. Simon, et al. , Genetic determinants of response to clopidogrel and cardiovascular events, New Engl. J. Med. , 360(4): 363-75, 22 January 2009. 85 22 M.R. Nolta, et al. , Five-year Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe observations: Angular power spectra, Astrophys. J. Suppl. Ser. , 180(2): 296-305, February 2009. 84 23 K. Woltjen, et al. , piggyBac transposition reprograms fibroblasts to induced pluripotent stem cells, Nature , 458(7239): 766-70, 9 April 2009. 83 24 P.M. Ho, et al. , Risk of adverse outcomes associated with concomitant use of clopidogrel and proton pump inhibitors following acute coronary syndrome, JAMA , 301(9): 937-44, 4 March 2009. 81 25 A.A. Abdo, et al. , Measurement of the cosmic ray e + + e - spectrum from 20 GeV to 1 TeV with the Fermi Large Area Telescope, Phys. Rev. Lett. , 102(18): No. 181101, 8 May 2009. 80 26 V. Cvetkovic, et al. , Multiband magnetism and superconductivity in Fe-based compounds, EPL , 85(3): No. 37002, February 2009. 80 27 P. Horava, Quantum gravity at a Lifshitz point, Phys. Rev. D , 79(8): No. 084008, April 2009. 77 28 P.W. Serruys, et al. , Percutaneous coronary intervention versus coronary-artery bypass grafting for severe coronary artery disease, New Engl. J. Med. , 360(10): 961-72, 5 March 2009. 77 29 M. Paez-Ribes, et al. , Antiangiogenic therapy elicits malignant progression of tumors to increased local invasion and distant metastasis, Cancer Cell , 15(3): 220-31, 3 March 2009. 77 30 S.H. Park, et al. , Bulk heterojunction solar cells with internal quantum efficiency approaching 100%, Nature Photonics , 3(5): 297-302, May 2009. 70 31 G. Thorleifsson, et al. , Genome-wide association yields new sequence variants at seven loci that associate with measures of obesity, Nature Genetics , 41(1): 18-24, January 2009. 70 32 K. Kaji, et al. , Virus-free induction of pluripotency and subsequent excision of reprogramming factors, Nature , 458(7239): 771-5, 9 April 2009. 69 33 P.L. Alireza, et al. , Superconductivity up to 29 K in SrFe 2 As 2 and BaFe 2 As 2 at high pressures, J. Physics- Condensed Matter , 21(1): No. 012208, 7 January 2009. 69 34 A. Reina, et al. , Large area, few-layer graphene films on arbitrary substrates by chemical vapor deposition, Nano Letters , 9(1): 30-5, January 2009. 69 35 F. Soldner, et al. , Parkinsons disease patient-derived induced pluripotent stem cells free of viral reprogramming factors, Cell , 136(5): 964-77, 6 March 2009. 68 36 J.Y. Yu, et al. , Human induced pluripotent stem cells free of vector and transgene sequences, Science , 324(5928): 797-801, 8 May 2009. 67 37 J.M.L. Ebos, et al. , Accelerated metastasis after short-term treatment with a potent inhibitor of tumor angiogenesis, Cancer Cell , 15(3): 232-9, 3 March 2009. 66 38 A. Garber, et al. , Liraglutide versus glimepiride monotherapy for type 2 diabetes (LEAD-3 Mono): a randomized, 52-week, phase III, double-blind, parallel-treatment trial, Lancet , 373(9662): 473-81, 7 February 2009. 65 39 R.J. Garten, et al. , Antigenic and genetic characteristics of the swine-origin 2009 A(H1N1) influenza viruses circulating in humans, Science , 325(5937): 197-201, 10 July 2009. 64 40 F. Wang, et al. , Functional renormalization-group study of the pairing symmetry and pairing mechanism of the FeAs-based high-temperature superconductor, Phys. Rev. Lett. , 102(4): No. 047005, 30 January 2009. 64 41 J. Tol, et al. , Chemotherapy, bevacizumab, and cetuximab in metastatic colorectal cancer, New Engl. J. Med. , 360(6): 563-72, 5 February 2009. 63 42 T.E. Klein, et al. , Estimation of the warfarin dose with clinical and pharmacogenetic data, New Engl. J. Med. , 360(8): 753-64, 19 February 2009. 62 43 J.P. Collet, et al. , Cytochrome P450 2C19 polymorphism in young patients treated with clopidogrel after myocardial infarction: a cohort study, Lancet , 373(9660): 309-17, 24 January 2009. 61 44 B.C. Fellstrom, et al. , Rosuvastatin and cardiovascular events in patients undergoing hemodialysis, New Engl. J. Med. , 360(14): 1395-1407, 2 April 2009. 60 SOURCE: ISI Web of Knowledge from Thomson Reuters (Citations recorded as of late December 2009). http://sciencewatch.com/ana/fea/10maraprFea/
H1N1 Flu - September 2009 Top Papers - 10 years | 2 years The baseline time span for this database is 1999-June 30, 2009 (third bimonthly period 2009). The resulting database contained 8,611 (10 years) and 3,521 (2 years) papers. To construct the top 20 papers lists for the past decade and the past two years, the papers were further narrowed down by the topic OR title keywords: (influenza A) OR Topic=(swine AND flu) OR Title=(swine AND influenza). This adjustment resulted in the top 20 papers being selected from a pool of 162 (10 years) and 109 (2 years) papers. ***Article 1 Total Cites: 73 Article Title: The H274Y mutation in the influenza A/H1N1 neuraminidase active site following oseltamivir phosphate treatment leave virus severely compromised both in vitro and in vivo Authors: Ives, JAL, Carr, JA, Mendel, DB, Tai, CY, Lambkin, R, Kelly, L, Oxford, JS, Hayden, FG, Roberts, NA Journal: ANTIVIRAL RESEARCH Volume: 55 Page: 307-317 Year: 2002 Addresses: ROCHE PROD LTD, Welwyn Garden City, England GILEAD SCI INC, Foster City, CA, USA UNIV LONDON QUEEN MARY WESTFIELD COLL, Retrosceen Virol Ltd, London, England UNIV VIRGINIA, Sch Med, Charlottesville, VA, USA Roche Prod Ltd, 40 Broadwater Rd, Welwyn Garden City, England ***Article 2 Total Cites: 59 Article Title: Evaluation of trivalent, live, cold-adapted (CAIV-T) and inactivated (TIV) influenza vaccines in prevention of virus infection and illness following challenge of adults with wild-type influenza A (H1N1), A (H3N2), and B viruses Authors: Treanor, JJ, Kotloff, K, Betts, RF, Belshe, R, Newman, F, Iacuzio, D, Wittes, J, Bryant, M Journal: VACCINE Volume: 18 Page: 899-906 Year: 1999 Addresses: UNIV ROCHESTER, Sch Med, Dept Med, Infect Dis Unit, Rochester, NY, USA UNIV MARYLAND, Dept Med, Baltimore, MD, USA ST LOUIS UNIV, Dept Med, St Louis, MO, USA NIAID, Div Microbiol Infect Dis, NIH, Bethesda, MD, USA STAT COLLABORAT, Washington, DC, USA AVIRON, Mt View, CA, USA Univ Rochester, Sch Med, Dept Med, Infect Dis Unit, Rochester, NY, USA ***Article 3 Total Cites: 53 Article Title: Surveillance of resistance to adamantanes among influenza A(H3N2) and A(H1N1) viruses isolated worldwide Authors: Deyde, VM, Xu, XY, Bright, RA, Shaw, M, Smith, CB, Zhang, Y, Shu, YL, Gubareva, LV, Cox, NJ, Klimov, AI Journal: J INFECT DIS Volume: 196 Page: 249-257 Year: 2007 Addresses: CTR DIS CONTROL PREVENT, Influenza Div, Natl Ctr Immunizat Resp Dis, Atlanta, GA, USA Natl Inst Viral Dis Control Prevent, State Key Lab Dis Prevent Control, Beijing, Peoples R China Ctr Dis Control Prevent, Influenza Div, Natl Ctr Immunizat Resp Dis, Mail Stop G-16,1600 Clifton Rd, Atlanta, GA, USA ***Article 4 Total Cites: 44 Article Title: Prior H1N1 influenza infection and susceptibility of Cleveland Family Study participants during the H2N2 pandemic of 1957: An experiment of nature Authors: Epstein, SL Journal: J INFECT DIS Volume: 193 Page: 49-53 Year: 2006 Addresses: US FDA, Lab Immunol Dev Biol, Div Cellular Gene Therapies, Off Cellular Tissue Gene Therapies,Ctr Biol Eva, Rockville, MD, USA US FDA, OCTGT, CBER, DCGT, Rockville, MD, USA ***Article 5 Total Cites: 40 Article Title: Antigenic and genetic diversity among swine influenza A H1N1 and H1N2 viruses in Europe Authors: Marozin, S, Gregory, V, Cameron, K, Bennett, M, Valette, M, Aymard, M, Foni, E, Barigazzi, G, Lin, Y, Hay, A Journal: JOURNAL OF GENERAL VIROLOGY Volume: 83 Page: 735-745 Year: 2002 Addresses: NATL INST MED RES, London, England UNIV LYON 1, Virol Lab, Lyon, France IST ZOOPROFILATT SPERIMENTALE LOMBARDIA EMILIA, Parma, Italy Natl Inst Med Res, Mill Hill, London, England ***Article 6 Total Cites: 39 Article Title: Estimating efficacy of trivalent, cold-adapted, influenza virus vaccine (CAIV-T) against influenza A (H1N1) and B using surveillance cultures Authors: Halloran, ME, Longini, IM, Gaglani, MJ, Piedra, PA, Chu, H, Herschler, GB, Glezen, WP Journal: AM J EPIDEMIOL Volume: 158 Page: 305-311 Year: 2003 Addresses: EMORY UNIV, Rollins Sch Publ Hlth, Dept Biostat, Atlanta, GA, USA TEXAS AM UNIV, Sect Pediat Infect Dis,Coll Med, Dept Pediat,Scott Sherwood Brindley Fdn, Scott White Mem Hosp Clin, Temple, TX, USA BAYLOR COLL MED, Dept Mol Virol Microbiol, Houston, TX, USA BAYLOR COLL MED, Dept Pediat, Houston, TX, USA Emory Univ, Rollins Sch Publ Hlth, Dept Biostat, 1518 Clifton Rd NE, Atlanta, GA, USA ***Article 7 Total Cites: 38 Article Title: Direct and total effectiveness of the intranasal, live-attenuated, trivalent cold-adapted influenza virus vaccine against the 2000-2001 influenza A(H1N1) and B epidemic in healthy children Authors: Gaglani, MJ, Piedra, PA, Herschler, GB, Griffith, ME, Kozinetz, CA, Riggs, MW, Fewlass, C, Halloran, ME, Longini, IM, Glezen, WP Journal: ARCH PEDIAT ADOL MED Volume: 158 Page: 65-73 Year: 2004 Addresses: TEXAS AM UNIV, Coll Med, Scott White Mem Hosp Clin,Syst Hlth Sci Ctr, Dept Pediat,Sect Pediat Infect Dis, Temple, TX, USA BAYLOR COLL MED, Dept Mol Virol, Houston, TX, USA BAYLOR COLL MED, Dept Microbiol, Houston, TX, USA BAYLOR COLL MED, Dept Pediat, Houston, TX, USA EMORY UNIV, Rollins Sch Publ Hlth, Dept Biostat, Atlanta, GA, USA Texas AM Univ, Coll Med, Scott White Mem Hosp Clin,Syst Hlth Sci Ctr, Dept Pediat,Sect Pediat Infect Dis, Temple, TX, USA ***Article 8 Total Cites: 32 Article Title: Detection and subtyping of swine influenza H1N1, H1N2 and H3N2 viruses in clinical samples using two multiplex RT-PCR assays Authors: Choi, YK, Goyal, SM, Kang, SW, Farnham, MW, Joo, HS Journal: J VIROL METHODS Volume: 102 Page: 53-59 Year: 2002 Addresses: UNIV MINNESOTA, Dept Clin Populat Sci, St Paul, MN, USA UNIV MINNESOTA, Dept Vet Diagnost Med, St Paul, MN, USA UNIV MINNESOTA, Dept Anim Sci, St Paul, MN, USA Univ Minnesota, Dept Clin Populat Sci, 385 Anim Sci Vet Med,1988 Fitch Ave, St Paul, MN, USA ***Article 9 Total Cites: 26 Article Title: Systemic and mucosal immune responses to H1N1 influenza virus infection in pigs Authors: Larsen, DL, Karasin, A, Zuckerman, F, Olsen, CW Journal: VETERINARY MICROBIOLOGY Volume: 74 Page: 117-131 Year: 2000 Addresses: UNIV WISCONSIN, Sch Vet Med, Dept Pathobiol Sci, Madison, WI, USA UNIV ILLINOIS, Coll Vet Med, Dept Vet Pathobiol, Urbana, IL, USA Univ Wisconsin, Sch Vet Med, Dept Pathobiol Sci, 2015 Linden Dr W, Madison, WI, USA ***Article 10 Total Cites: 25 Article Title: Generation and characterization of recombinant influenza A (H1N1) viruses harboring amantadine resistance mutations Authors: Abed, Y, Goyette, N, Boivin, G Journal: ANTIMICROB AGENTS CH Volume: 49 Page: 556-559 Year: 2005 Addresses: UNIV LAVAL, CHUQ, Res Ctr Infect Dis, Quebec City, Canada UNIV LAVAL, Quebec City, Canada CHU Laval, CHUQ, Res Ctr Infect Dis, Room RC-709,2705 Blvd Laurier St Foy, Quebec City, Canada ***Article 11 Total Cites: 25 Article Title: Characterization of avian H3N3 and H1N1 influenza A viruses isolated from pigs in Canada Authors: Karasin, AI, West, K, Carman, S, Olsen, CW Journal: JOURNAL OF CLINICAL MICROBIOLOGY Volume: 42 Page: 4349-4354 Year: 2004 Addresses: UNIV WISCONSIN, Dept Pathobiol Sci, Sch Vet Med, Madison, WI, USA UNIV SASKATCHEWAN, Dept Vet Microbiol, Saskatoon, Canada UNIV GUELPH, Hlth Anim Lab, Lab Serv Div, Guelph, Canada Univ Wisconsin, Dept Pathobiol Sci, Sch Vet Med, 2015 Linden Dr, Madison, WI, USA ***Article 12 Total Cites: 21 Article Title: Frequency of amantadine-resistant influenza A viruses during two seasons featuring cocirculation of H1N1 and H3N2 Authors: Saito, R, Sakai, T, Sato, I, Sano, Y, Oshitani, H, Sato, M, Suzuki, H Journal: JOURNAL OF CLINICAL MICROBIOLOGY Volume: 41 Page: 2164-2165 Year: 2003 Addresses: NIIGATA UNIV, Grad Sch Med Dent Sci, Dept Publ Hlth, Niigata, Japan Yoiko Pediat Clin, Niigata, Japan SANO CLIN, Niigata, Japan Niigata Univ, Grad Sch Med Dent Sci, Dept Publ Hlth, 1-757 Asahimachi Dori, Niigata, Japan ***Article 13 Total Cites: 19 Article Title: A simple restriction fragment length polymorphism-based strategy that can distinguish the internal genes of human H1N1, H3N2, and H5N1 influenza A viruses Authors: Cooper, LA, Subbarao, K Journal: JOURNAL OF CLINICAL MICROBIOLOGY Volume: 38 Page: 2579-2583 Year: 2000 Addresses: CTR DIS CONTROL PREVENT, Influenza Branch, Div Viral Rickettsial Dis, Natl Ctr Infect Dis, Atlanta, GA, USA Ctr Dis Control Prevent, Influenza Branch, Div Viral Rickettsial Dis, Natl Ctr Infect Dis, Atlanta, GA, USA ***Article 14 Total Cites: 19 Article Title: Efficacy of vaccination of pigs with different H1N1 swine influenza viruses using a recent challenge strain and different parameters of protection Authors: Van Reeth, K, Labarque, G, De Clercq, S, Pensaert, M Journal: VACCINE Volume: 19 Page: 4479-4486 Year: 2001 Addresses: GHENT UNIV, Fac Med Vet, Virol Lab, Merelbeke, Belgium State Univ Ghent, Fac Med Vet, Virol Lab, Salisburylaan 133, Merelbeke, Belgium ***Article 15 Total Cites: 18 Article Title: Identification of human H1N2 and human-swine reassortant H1N2 and H1N1 influenza a viruses among pigs in Ontario, Canada (2003 to 2005) Authors: Karasin, AI, Carman, S, Olsen, CW Journal: JOURNAL OF CLINICAL MICROBIOLOGY Volume: 44 Page: 1123-1126 Year: 2006 Addresses: UNIV WISCONSIN, Sch Vet Med, Dept Pathobiol Sci, Madison, WI, USA UNIV GUELPH, Lab Serv Div, Anim Hlth Lab, Guelph, Canada Univ Wisconsin, Sch Vet Med, Dept Pathobiol Sci, 2015 Linden Dr, Madison, WI, USA ***Article 16 Total Cites: 18 Article Title: Comparison of colorimetric, fluorometric, and visual methods for determining anti-influenza (H1N1 and H3N2) virus activities and toxicities of compounds Authors: Smee, DF, Morrison, AC, Barnard, DL, Sidwell, RW Journal: J VIROL METHODS Volume: 106 Page: 71-79 Year: 2002 Addresses: UTAH STATE UNIV, Inst Antiviral Res, Dept Anim Dairy Vet Sci, Logan, UT, USA Utah State Univ, Inst Antiviral Res, Dept Anim Dairy Vet Sci, Logan, UT, USA ***Article 17 Total Cites: 17 Article Title: A reverse genetics study of resistance to neuraminidase inhibitors in an influenza A/H1N1 virus Authors: Abed, Y, Goyette, N, Boivin, G Journal: ANTIVIRAL THERAPY Volume: 9 Page: 577-581 Year: 2004 Addresses: UNIV LAVAL, CHUQ, Res Ctr Infect Dis, Quebec City, Canada UNIV LAVAL, Quebec City, Canada CHU Laval, CHUQ, Res Ctr Infect Dis, Quebec City, Canada ***Article 18 Total Cites: 15 Article Title: Comparative analytical sensitivities of six rapid influenza A antigen detection test kits for detection of influenza A subtypes H1N1H3N2 and H5N1 Authors: Chan, KH, Lam, SY, Puthavathana, P, Nguyen, TD, Long, HT, Pang, CM, Chan, KM, Cheung, CY, Seto, WH, Peiris, JSM Journal: JOURNAL OF CLINICAL VIROLOGY Volume: 38 Page: 169-171 Year: 2007 Addresses: UNIV HONG KONG, Dept Microbiol, Hong Kong, Peoples R China Sriraj Hosp, Dept Microbiol, Bangkok, Thailand NATL INST VET RES, Hanoi, Vietnam NATL INST HYG EPIDEMIOL, Hanoi, Vietnam Univ Hong Kong, Dept Microbiol, Univ Pathol Bldg,Queen Mary Hosp Compound, Hong Kong, Peoples R China ***Article 19 Total Cites: 15 Article Title: Antigenic and molecular heterogeneity in recent swine influenza A(H1N1) virus isolates with possible implications for vaccination policy Authors: de Jong, JC, Heinen, PP, Loeffen, WLA, van Nieuwstadt, AP, Claas, ECJ, Bestebroer, TM, Bijlsma, K, Verweij, C, Osterhaus, ADME, Rimmelzwaan, GF, Fouchier, RAM, Kimman, TG Journal: VACCINE Volume: 19 Page: 4452-4464 Year: 2001 Addresses: ERASMUS UNIV ROTTERDAM, Natl Influenza Ctr, Dept Virol, Rotterdam, Netherlands RIVM, Natl Inst Publ Hlth Environm, Res Lab Infect Dis, Bilthoven, Netherlands ID Lelystad, Dept Mammalian Virol, Lelystad, Netherlands ANIM HLTH SERV, Boxtel, Netherlands Erasmus Univ, Natl Influenza Ctr, Dept Virol, POB 1738,Dr Molewaterplein 50, Rotterdam, Netherlands ***Article 20 Total Cites: 15 Article Title: Protection against a European H1N2 swine influenza virus in pigs previously infected with H1N1 and/or H3N2 subtypes Authors: Van Reeth, K, Gregory, V, Hay, A, Pensaert, M Journal: VACCINE Volume: 21 Page: 1375-1381 Year: 2003 Addresses: GHENT UNIV, Virol Lab, Fac Med Vet, Merelbeke, Belgium NATL INST MED RES, Ridgeway, London, England State Univ Ghent, Virol Lab, Fac Med Vet, Salisburylaan 133, Merelbeke, Belgium ***Article 21 Total Cites: 14 Article Title: Detection of human influenza A (H1N1) and B strains with reduced sensitivity to neuraminidase inhibitors Authors: Escuret, V, Frobert, E, Bouscambert-duchamp, M, Sabatier, M, Grog, I, Valette, M, Lina, B, Morfin, F, Ferraris, O Journal: JOURNAL OF CLINICAL VIROLOGY Volume: 41 Page: 25-28 Year: 2008 Addresses: UNIV LYON 1, CNRS, FRE 3011, Lyon, France Ctr Biol Est, Hospices Civils Lyon, CNR Virus Influenza France Sud, Bron, France OpenRome, GROG, Paris, France Univ Lyon 1, CNRS, FRE 3011, 7 Rue Guillaume Paradin, Lyon, France ***Article 22 Total Cites: 12 Article Title: Dose-dependent antibody response to influenza H1N1 vaccine component in elderly nursing home patients Authors: Remarque, EJ, de Jong, JMA, van der Klis, RJ, Masurel, N, Lighthart, GJ Journal: EXPERIMENTAL GERONTOLOGY Volume: 34 Page: 109-115 Year: 1999 Addresses: LEIDEN UNIV, Med Ctr, Sect Gerontol, Dept Gen Internal Med, Leiden, Netherlands Dutch Council Resp Viruses Particular Influenza, Rotterdam, Netherlands Leiden Univ, Med Ctr, Sect Gerontol, Dept Gen Internal Med, Leiden, Netherlands ***Article 23 Total Cites: 12 Article Title: Investigations of the efficacy of European H1N1- and H3N2-based swine influenza vaccines against the novel H1N2 subtype Authors: Van Reeth, K, Van Gucht, S, Pensaert, M Journal: VETERINARY RECORD Volume: 153 Page: 40069 Year: 2003 Addresses: GHENT UNIV, Fac Med Vet, Virol Lab, Merelbeke, Belgium State Univ Ghent, Fac Med Vet, Virol Lab, Salisburylaan 133, Merelbeke, Belgium ***Article 24 Total Cites: 11 Article Title: Infection of human airway epithelia with H1N1, H2N2, and H3N2 influenza A virus strains Authors: Slepushkin, VA, Staber, PD, Wang, GS, Mccray, PB, Davidson, BL Journal: MOLECULAR THERAPY Volume: 3 Page: 395-402 Year: 2001 Addresses: UNIV IOWA, Coll Med, Dept Internal Med, Iowa City, IA, USA UNIV IOWA, Coll Med, Dept Pediat, Iowa City, IA, USA UNIV IOWA, Coll Med, Dept Physiol Biophys, Iowa City, IA, USA UNIV IOWA, Coll Med, Dept Neurol, Iowa City, IA, USA UNIV IOWA, Coll Med, Program Gene Therapy, Iowa City, IA, USA Univ Iowa, Coll Med, Dept Internal Med, Iowa City, IA, USA ***Article 25 Total Cites: 10 Article Title: Antigenic and genetic characterization of swine influenza A (H1N1) viruses isolated from pneumonia patients in the Netherlands Authors: Rimmelzwaan, GF, de Jong, JC, Bestebroer, TM, van Loon, AM, Claas, ECJ, Fouchier, RAM, Osterhaus, ADM Journal: VIROLOGY Volume: 282 Page: 301-306 Year: 2001 Addresses: Erasmus Med Ctr, Inst Virol, Natl Influenza Ctr, Rotterdam, Netherlands Erasmus Med Ctr, WHO, Natl Influenza Ctr, Rotterdam, Netherlands ACAD HOSP UTRECHT, Dept Clin Microbiol, Utrecht, Netherlands Erasmus Med Ctr Rotterdam, Inst Virol, Natl Influenza Ctr, POB 1738, Rotterdam, Netherlands ***Article 26 Total Cites: 9 Article Title: Characterization of drug-resistant recombinant influenza A/H1N1 viruses selected in vitro with peramivir and zanamivir Authors: Baz, M, Abed, Y, Boivin, G Journal: ANTIVIRAL RESEARCH Volume: 74 Page: 159-162 Year: 2007 Addresses: UNIV LAVAL, Quebec City, Canada CHUQ, CHUL, Res Ctr Infect Dis, Quebec City, Canada CHUQ, CHUL, Room RC-709,2705 Blvd Laurier, Ste Foy, Canada ***Article 27 Total Cites: 9 Article Title: Detection and isolation of H1N1 influenza virus from pigs in Korea Authors: Choi, C, Ha, SK, Chae, C Journal: VETERINARY RECORD Volume: 154 Page: 274-275 Year: 2004 Addresses: SEOUL NATL UNIV, Sch Agr Biotechnol, Coll Vet Med, Dept Vet Pathol, Suwon, South Korea SEOUL NATL UNIV, Sch Agr Biotechnol, Suwon, South Korea Seoul Natl Univ, Sch Agr Biotechnol, Coll Vet Med, Dept Vet Pathol, Suwon, South Korea ***Article 28 Total Cites: 9 Article Title: The immune response and maternal antibody interference to a heterologous H1N1 swine influenza virus infection following vaccination Authors: Kitikoon, P, Nilubol, D, Erickson, BJ, Janke, BH, Hoover, TC, Sornsen, SA, Thacker, EL Journal: VET IMMUNOL IMMUNOP Volume: 112 Page: 117-128 Year: 2006 Addresses: IOWA STATE UNIV, Coll Vet Med, Dept Vet Microbiol Prevent Med, Ames, IA, USA IOWA STATE UNIV, Coll Vet Med, Dept Vet Diagnost Prod Anim Med, Ames, IA, USA PFIZER ANIM HLTH, Spirit Lake, IA, USA Iowa State Univ, Coll Vet Med, Dept Vet Microbiol Prevent Med, POB 3020, Ames, IA, USA ***Article 29 Total Cites: 9 Article Title: Differential onset of apoptosis in influenza A virus H5N1- and H1N1-infected human blood macrophages Authors: Mok, CKP, Lee, DCW, Cheung, CY, Peiris, M, Lau, ASY Journal: JOURNAL OF GENERAL VIROLOGY Volume: 88 Page: 1275-1280 Year: 2007 Addresses: UNIV HONG KONG, Li Ka Shing Fac Med, Dept Paediat Adolescent Med, Immunol Res Lab, Hong Kong, Peoples R China UNIV HONG KONG, Li Ka Shing Fac Med, Dept Microbiol, Hong Kong, Peoples R China Univ Hong Kong, Li Ka Shing Fac Med, Dept Paediat Adolescent Med, Immunol Res Lab, Hong Kong, Peoples R China ***Article 30 Total Cites: 9 Article Title: Amantadine resistance among porcine H1N1, H1N2, and H3N2 influenza A viruses isolated in Germany between 1981 and 2001 Authors: Schmidtke, M, Zell, R, Bauer, K, Krumbholz, A, Schrader, C, Suess, J, Wutzler, P Journal: INTERVIROLOGY Volume: 49 Page: 286-293 Year: 2006 Addresses: UNIV JENA, Med Ctr, Inst Virol Antiviral Therapy, Jena, Germany Fed Res Inst Anim Hlth, Jena, Germany Fed Inst Risk Assessment Berlin, Berlin, Germany Univ Jena, Med Ctr, Inst Virol Antiviral Therapy, Hans Knoell Str 2, Jena, Germany
来自: Department of Computer Science(Princeton University） Two Princeton Papers Recognized as ACM SIGPLAN Research Highlights October 20, 2008 In September 2008, ACM SIGPLAN , the ACM chapter dedicated to programming languages and compilers, nominated five research papers for consideration as research highlights to appear in Communications of the ACM. These five papers were selected from amongst all papers appearing at the top programming language and compilers conferences over the past 3 years. The selection committee was composed of the current and past ACM SIGPLAN chairs and the program chairs of the top SIGPLAN conferences. Remarkably, two of the five papers were from the Princeton computer science department: The next 700 data description languages appeared at POPL 06 and was co-authored by Kathleen Fisher (ATT Research), Yitzhak Mandelbaum, and David Walker. It formed the centerpiece of Yitzhak Mandelbaum's 2007 Princeton Ph.D. thesis. Yitzhak has since been hired by ATT research and continues his work on programming languages for data processing at ATT. Fault-Tolerant Typed Assembly Language appeared at PLDI 07 and was co-authored by Frances Perry, Lester Mackey, George A. Reis, Jay Ligatti, David I. August, and David Walker. The theoretical components of this paper formed the core of Frances Perry's 2008 Ph.D. thesis, while the implementation components were analyzed in George A. Reis' 2008 Ph.D. thesis. Both Frances and George are continuing their research after graduation at Google. Lester Mackey, an exceptional undergraduate from Princeton, is now in graduate school at Berkeley and Jay Ligatti, another former Princeton Ph.D., is now faculty at the University of South Florida. The next 700 data description languages Fault-Tolerant Typed Assembly Language
标签: Papers
