Lisa Steiner | Academic Influence

Lisa Steiner's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Lisa Steiner

Biology

#3758

World Rank

#5701

Historical Rank

Immunology

#429

World Rank

#446

Historical Rank

biology Degrees

Download Badge

Biology

Lisa Steiner's Degrees

Bachelors Biology University of California, Berkeley
PhD Immunology Stanford University

Similar Degrees You Can Earn

Best Online Bachelor's in Biology 2025

Why Is Lisa Steiner Influential?

(Suggest an Edit or Addition)

According to Wikipedia, Lisa Steiner is a professor of immunology in the department of biology at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. When she arrived at MIT in 1967, she was the first woman faculty member in the department. Her research focuses on the evolution and development of the immune system, using zebrafish as a model organism.

(See a Problem?)

Lisa Steiner's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

The immunoglobulin heavy-chain locus in zebrafish: identification and expression of a previously unknown isotype, immunoglobulin Z (2005) (418)
Expression of zebrafish rag genes during early development identifies the thymus. (1997) (208)
Primary structure of the M subunit of the reaction center from Rhodopseudomonas sphaeroides. (1983) (199)
Characterization of reaction centers from photosynthetic bacteria. I. Subunit structure of the protein mediating the primary photochemistry in Rhodopseudomonas spheroides R-26. (1974) (189)
Characterization and expression of the recombination activating genes (rag1 and rag2) of zebrafish (1997) (179)
B cells develop in the zebrafish pancreas (2002) (137)
Primary structure of the reaction center from Rhodopseudomonas sphaeroides (1986) (134)
Ikaros expression as a marker for lymphoid progenitors during zebrafish development (2001) (133)
SEQUENTIAL CHANGES IN THE RELATIVE AFFINITY OF ANTIBODIES SYNTHESIZED DURING THE IMMUNE RESPONSE (1967) (119)
T cells and the thymus in developing zebrafish. (2004) (101)
Characterization and expression of recombination activating genes (RAG-1 and RAG-2) in Xenopus laevis. (1993) (86)
Amino acid sequence of heavy chain from Xenopus laevis IgM deduced from cDNA sequence: implications for evolution of immunoglobulin domains. (1988) (78)
THE RELATIVE AFFINITY OF ANTIBODIES SYNTHESIZED IN THE SECONDARY RESPONSE (1967) (76)
Isolation of a shark immunoglobulin light chain cDNA clone encoding a protein resembling mammalian kappa light chains: implications for the evolution of light chains. (1993) (72)
Primary structure of the L subunit of the reaction center from Rhodopseudomonas sphaeroides. (1984) (65)
Characterization of reaction centers from photosynthetic bacteria. II. Amino acid composition of the reaction center protein and its subunits in Rhodopseudomonas spheroides R-26. (1974) (61)
An immunochemical approach to the structure of myosin and the thick filament. (1972) (61)
Genome Structure and Thymic Expression of an Endogenous Retrovirus in Zebrafish (2004) (58)
Optical rotatory dispersion studies of rabbit gamma-G-immunoglobulin and its papain fragments. (1966) (53)
Zebrafish immunoglobulin IgD: unusual exon usage and quantitative expression profiles with IgM and IgZ/T heavy chain isotypes. (2011) (51)
Identification of a third type of lambda light chain in mouse immunoglobulins. (1981) (45)
Immunoglobulin variable-region diversity in the zebrafish (2000) (45)
Antisera to frog immunoglobulins cross-react with a periodate-sensitive cell surface determinant (1978) (44)
J Chain in the Nurse Shark: Implications for Function in a Lower Vertebrate1 (2003) (41)
INHIBITION OF LYSOZYME BY SOME COPOLYMERS OF AMINO ACIDS. (1963) (38)
Tadpole Antibodies against Frog Hemoglobin and Their Effect on Development (1969) (38)
Genes encoding Xenopus laevis Ig L chains. Implications for the evolution of kappa and lambda chains. (1992) (38)
Degeneracy in the secondary immune response: stimulation of antibody formation by cross-reacting antigens. (1969) (38)
The first component of complement from the bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana: functional properties of C1- and isolation of subcomponent C1q. (1980) (37)
Amino-terminal sequences of the L, M, and H subunits of reaction centers from the photosynthetic bacterium Rhodopseudomonas sphaeroides R-26. (1982) (36)
Immunoglobulin light chain (IgL) genes in zebrafish: Genomic configurations and inversional rearrangements between (VL–JL–CL) gene clusters (2008) (35)
The partial sequence of two large peptides from the N-terminal half of heavy chains from normal rabbit immunoglobulin G. (1968) (34)
Primary structure of immunoglobulins through evolution (1992) (33)
Recombination activating gene 1 (Rag1) in zebrafish and shark (2004) (33)
Sequence and expression pattern of J chain in the amphibian, Xenopus laevis. (1997) (25)
Sequence of C region of L chains from Xenopus laevis Ig. (1991) (25)
Unusual association of V, J and C regions in a mouse immunoglobulin λ chain (1982) (23)
Surface immunoglobulin on frog lymphocytes. Identification of two lymphocyte populations. (1978) (23)
Immunoglobulins in the developing amphibian, Rana catesbeiana. (1973) (22)
AN ASSAY FOR DETERMINING THE RELATIVE AFFINITY OF TRACE AMOUNTS OF LABELED ANTIBODIES (1967) (21)
Mercury derivatives of the Fab and Fc fragments of a human myeloma protein. (1971) (21)
Expression of the winged helix/forkhead gene, foxn4, during zebrafish development. (2004) (19)
Amino acid sequence of the heavy-chain variable region of the crystallizable human myeloma protein Dob. (1979) (19)
Wild mice express an Ig V lambda gene that differs from any V lambda in BALB/c but resembles a human V lambda subgroup. (1992) (18)
Amino acid sequence of the constant region of immunoglobulin light chains from Rana catesbeiana. (1988) (17)
Characterization of terminal deoxynucleotidyl transferase and polymerase μ in zebrafish (2007) (17)
Isolation and preliminary characterization of two varieties of low molecular weight immunoglobulin in the bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana. (1976) (17)
J chain in Rana catesbeiana high molecular weight Ig. (1988) (16)
Amino- and carboxy-terminal sequence of mouse J chain and analysis of tryptic peptides. (1984) (16)
Macmillan dictionary of immunology. (1989) (16)
Immunoglobulins in ranid frogs and tadpoles. (1975) (14)
Immunoglobulin variable-region diversity in the zebrafish (2001) (14)
Symposium on in vitro studies of the immune response. I. Variations in the immune response to a simple determinant. (1966) (14)
Immunoglobulin disulfide bridges: Theme and variations (1985) (13)
Dictionary of Immunology (1990) (13)
Diversity of expressed V and J regions of immunoglobulin light chains in Xenopus laevis (1993) (12)
Noncovalent association of heavy and light chains in Rana catesbeiana immunoglobulins. (1984) (11)
The sequence of J chain in an amphibian, Rana catesbeiana (2000) (10)
Reaction of frog antiserum with guinea pig complement. (1973) (9)
Fixation of frog and guinea pig complement by antibodies from the bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana. (1980) (9)
The crystallizable human myeloma protein Dob has a hinge-region deletion. (1979) (9)
Amino acid sequence diversity in mouse lambda 2 variable regions. (1984) (8)
Electron microscopy of the complement protein C1q from the bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana (1983) (7)
An extra disulfide bridge in the constant domain of Rana catesbeiana immunoglobulin light chains. (1986) (7)
Immunoglobulin evolution, 30 years on. (1996) (6)
Symposium on in vitro studies of the immune response. I. Variations in the immune response to a simple determinant (1966) (6)
Specificity and heterocliticity of rabbit antisera to the 2,4-dinitrophenyl determinant. (1982) (5)
Low molecular weight immunoglobulins in Rana catesbeiana tadpoles. (1976) (4)
Evidence that wild mice (Mus musculus musculus) express lambda genes that differ from those in BALB/c. (1986) (4)
Unusual association of V, J and C regions in a mouse immunoglobulin lambda chain. (1982) (2)
On the Bench (2014) (2)
Viscosity of Aniline between 20° and 100° C. (1938) (2)
Chapter 1:R. R. Porter and the Structure of Antibodies (2008) (1)
Erratum: Immunoglobulin variable-region diversity in the zebrafish (Immunogenetics (2000) 52 (81-91)) (2001) (1)
CHAPTER 29 – The Zebrafish Immune System (2004) (1)
Chain in the Nurse Shark : Implications for Function in a Lower Vertebrate 1 (2003) (1)
Identification of a third type of A light chain in mouse immunoglobulins (2003) (1)
N4 11:10 Expression of the rag genes of zebrafish identifies the thymus (1997) (1)
The interchain disulfide bonds of a human pathological immunoglobulin. (1967) (1)
The reduction of the disulfide bonds of Ribonuclease. (1959) (1)
SEQUENTIAL CHANGES IN T H E RELATIVE AFFINITY OF ANTIBODIES SYNTHESIZED DURING T H E IMMUNE RESPONSE (2003) (0)
Primary structure of Xenopus laevis S10, a ribosomal protein that cross-reacts with antibodies to immunoglobulin light chains. (1993) (0)
Isolation of a shark immunoglobulin light chain cDNA clone encoding a protein resembling mammalian K light chains : Implications for the evolution of light chains ( cartilaginous fish / A light chains / phylogenetic trees ) (2005) (0)
Surface Immunoglobulin on Frog Lymphocytes (1978) (0)
O4 Sequence analysis and expression patterns of J chain in Xenopus laevis (1997) (0)
SPECIFICITY IN DELAYED-TYPE REACTIONS TO SIMPLE CHEMICALS* (1965) (0)
Chapter 9 Antibody specificity and diversity: The proteins (Part I) (1997) (0)
Alfred Nisonoff. (2003) (0)
Immunoglobulin light chain (IgL) genes in zebrafish: Genomic configurations and inversional rearrangements between (V[subscript L]–J[subscript L–C[subscript L) gene clusters (2007) (0)
Chapter 1 - Antibody Specificity and Diversity: Part II: The Genes* (1998) (0)
In Memorium Alfred Nisonoff 1923–2001 (2001) (0)
Elizabeth (Betty) Marian Press (1920–2008) (2009) (0)
Polymorphism within the HLA-DPB1 locus: eight new alleles. (1996) (0)

This paper list is powered by the following services:

Other Resources About Lisa Steiner

en.wikipedia.org

What Schools Are Affiliated With Lisa Steiner?

Lisa Steiner is affiliated with the following schools: