Malcolm Casadaban
#14,667
Most Influential Person Now
American scientist
Malcolm Casadaban's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings
Malcolm Casadabanbiology Degrees
Biology
#377
World Rank
#679
Historical Rank
#223
USA Rank
Microbiology
#41
World Rank
#57
Historical Rank
#24
USA Rank
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Biology
Why Is Malcolm Casadaban Influential?
(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, Malcolm Casadaban was associate professor of molecular genetics, cell biology and microbiology at the University of Chicago. Casadaban died following an accidental laboratory exposure to an attenuated strain of Yersinia pestis, a bacterium that causes plague.
Malcolm Casadaban's Published Works
Published Works
- Analysis of gene control signals by DNA fusion and cloning in Escherichia coli. (1980) (2339)
- Transposition and fusion of the lac genes to selected promoters in Escherichia coli using bacteriophage lambda and Mu. (1976) (1800)
- Lactose genes fused to exogenous promoters in one step using a Mu-lac bacteriophage: in vivo probe for transcriptional control sequences. (1979) (943)
- In vitro gene fusions that join an enzymatically active beta-galactosidase segment to amino-terminal fragments of exogenous proteins: Escherichia coli plasmid vectors for the detection and cloning of translational initiation signals (1980) (896)
- Plasmid insertion mutagenesis and lac gene fusion with mini-mu bacteriophage transposons (1984) (586)
- Beta-galactosidase gene fusions for analyzing gene expression in escherichia coli and yeast. (1983) (540)
- New versatile plasmid vectors for expression of hybrid proteins coded by a cloned gene fused to lacZ gene sequences encoding an enzymatically active carboxy-terminal portion of beta-galactosidase. (1983) (376)
- 23 – β-Galactosidase Gene Fusions for Analyzing Gene Expression in Escherichia coli and Yeast (1989) (230)
- Control of insulin gene expression in pancreatic beta-cells and in an insulin-producing cell line, RIN-5F cells. I. Effects of glucose and cyclic AMP on the transcription of insulin mRNA. (1985) (196)
- Regulation of the regulatory gene for the arabinose pathway, araC. (1976) (173)
- Mini-mu bacteriophage with plasmid replicons for in vivo cloning and lac gene fusing (1986) (158)
- Expression of a preproinsulin-beta-galactosidase gene fusion in mammalian cells. (1983) (148)
- Yeast genes fused to beta-galactosidase in Escherichia coli can be expressed normally in yeast. (1981) (128)
- Transposition protein of Tn3: identification and characterisation of an essential represser-controlled gene product (1979) (100)
- A New Chimeric Gene as a Marker for Plant Transformation: The Expression of Escherichia coli β-Galactosidase in Sunflower and Tobacco Cells (1984) (99)
- In vivo DNA cloning and adjacent gene fusing with a mini-Mu-lac bacteriophage containing a plasmid replicon. (1984) (88)
- Conversion of beta-galactosidase to a membrane-bound state by gene fusion. (1976) (88)
- Identification and characterization of a self-regulated repressor of translocation of the Tn3 element. (1979) (70)
- Fusion of the Escherichia coli lac genes to the ara promoter: a general technique using bacteriophage Mu-1 insertions. (1975) (70)
- In vivo formation of gene fusions encoding hybrid beta-galactosidase proteins in one step with a transposable Mu-lac transducing phage. (1984) (59)
- In vitro and in vivo manipulations of bacteriophage Mu DNA: cloning of Mu ends and construction of mini-Mu's carrying selectable markers. (1981) (58)
- Pseudomonas aeruginosa transposable bacteriophages D3112 and B3 require pili and surface growth for adsorption (1990) (58)
- Genetic Fusions of the lac Operon: A New Approach to the Study of Biological Processes (1980) (56)
- Role of an upstream regulatory element in leucine repression of the Saccharomyces cerevisiae leu2 gene (1984) (53)
- Genetic analysis of the genes involved in synthesis of the lipopolysaccharide core in Escherichia coli K-12: three operons in the rfa locus (1992) (47)
- Application of the mini-Mu-phage for target-sequence-specific insertional mutagenesis of the herpes simplex virus genome. (1985) (47)
- Cloning of genes from members of the family Enterobacteriaceae with mini-Mu bacteriophage containing plasmid replicons (1987) (44)
- In vivo cloning of Pseudomonas aeruginosa genes with mini-D3112 transposable bacteriophage (1989) (42)
- Mini-D3112 bacteriophage transposable elements for genetic analysis of Pseudomonas aeruginosa (1989) (37)
- crp genes of Shigella flexneri, Salmonella typhimurium, and Escherichia coli (1986) (33)
- Bacteriophage Mu sites required for transposition immunity. (1988) (28)
- Specificity of mini-Mu bacteriophage insertions in a small plasmid (1991) (24)
- Overproduction of the Tn3 transposition protein and its role in DNA transposition (1982) (24)
- Fusion of the Saccharomyces cerevisiae leu2 gene to an Escherichia coli beta-galactosidase gene (1983) (24)
- Studies of the specificity and control of transposition of the Tn3 element. (1979) (23)
- The upstream activating sequence for L-leucine gene regulation in Saccharomyces cerevisiae (1990) (20)
- A Chromosome Integration System for Stable Gene Transfer into Thermus flavus (1995) (19)
- Structure of the malB region in Escherichia coli K12 (1979) (19)
- Isolation, characterization, and cloning of a plasmid-borne gene encoding a phosphotransferase that confers high-level amikacin resistance in enteric bacilli (1988) (18)
- Transposition of the gram-positive transposon Tn917 in Escherichia coli (1986) (18)
- Genome mapping and protein coding region identification using bacteriophage Mu. (1991) (18)
- Purification of the Tn3 transposase and analysis of its binding to DNA. (1981) (18)
- Nucleotide sequences required for Tn3 transposition immunity (1989) (17)
- Tn3: transposition and control. (1981) (14)
- High frequency generalized transduction by miniMu plasmid phage. (1987) (12)
- Amino-terminal sequence of the Tn3 transposase protein (1982) (10)
- Analysis of the host ranges of transposon bacteriophages Mu, MuhP1, and D108 by use of lipopolysaccharide mutants of Salmonella typhimurium LT2 (1991) (10)
- Molecular cloning of the pyrE gene from the extreme thermophile Thermus flavus (1995) (10)
- In vivo DNA cloning with a mini-Mu replicon cosmid and a helper lambda phage. (1987) (9)
- DNA CLONING AND PLASMID BIOLOGY (1977) (6)
- In vivo formation of gene fusions encoding hybrid fi-galactosidase proteins in one step with a transposable Mu-lac transducing phage ( Escherichia coli genetic engineering / gene regulation / protein domains / mutagenesis / ampicillin drug resistance ) (4)
- Molecular Cloning of thepyrEGene from the Extreme ThermophileThermusflavus (1995) (2)
- Hybrid protein thymidine kinase gene fusions: plasmid vectors for the study of transcription and translation initiation signals. (1987) (2)
- Altering transposition of Bacteriophage Mu with a chimeric transposition protein (1993) (0)
- REGULATION OF Tn3 TRANSPOSITION AND SPECIFICITY OF ITS INSERTION SITES (1980) (0)
- Fusion of the Escherichia coli lac Genes to the ara Promoter : A General Technique Using Bacteriophage Mui Insertions ( ara , lac , trp operons / gene regulation / + 80 transducing phage / nonhomologous recombination ) (0)
- Expression of a preproinsulin-13-galactosidase gene fusion in mammalian cells ( simian virus 40 vectors / transfection / COS-7 monkey kidney cells / Escherichia coli ) (0)
- Isolation, Characterization, andCloning ofaPlasmid-Borne Gene Encoding aPhosphotransferase ThatConfers High-Level Amikacin Resistance inEnteric Bacilli (1988) (0)
- Amikacin Resistance in Enteric Bacilli (0)
- Fusion oftheEscherichia colilacGenestothearaPromoter: A General Technique UsingBacteriophage Mu-iInsertions (ara, lac,trpoperons/gene regulation/+80 transducing phage/nonhomologous recombination) (1975) (0)
- Molybdenum-Sensitive Transcriptional Regulation of the chlD Locus of Escherichia coli (0)
- extreme thermophile Thermus flavus. Molecular cloning of the pyrE gene from the (2013) (0)
- Fusion oftheSaccharomyces cerevisiae leu2Genetoan Escherichia coli(B-Galactosidase Gene (1983) (0)
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What Schools Are Affiliated With Malcolm Casadaban?
Malcolm Casadaban is affiliated with the following schools: