Margery L. Cook | Academic Influence

Margery L. Cook's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Margery L. Cook

Biology

#12703

World Rank

#16198

Historical Rank

#2653

USA Rank

Virology

#375

World Rank

#383

Historical Rank

#55

USA Rank

biology Degrees

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Biology

Margery L. Cook's Degrees

Bachelors Biology University of California, Berkeley
PhD Virology Stanford University

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Why Is Margery L. Cook Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, Margery Louise Cook was an American virologist. She was a researcher at University of California, Los Angeles in the field of herpes virology. Life Cook was born in Independence, Missouri in 1925. She completed a Ph.D. in medical microbiology and immunology from University of California, Los Angeles . For her 1968 dissertation, Cook researched varicella-zoster under mentor Jack G. Stevens.

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Margery L. Cook'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

RNA complementary to a herpesvirus alpha gene mRNA is prominent in latently infected neurons. (1987) (935)
Latent Herpes Simplex Virus in Spinal Ganglia of Mice (1971) (599)
Pathogenesis of Herpetic Neuritis and Ganglionitis in Mice: Evidence for Intra-Axonal Transport of Infection (1973) (472)
Evidence that Neurons Harbor Latent Herpes Simplex Virus (1974) (224)
Latent herpes simplex virus from trigeminal ganglia of rabbits with recurrent eye infection. (1972) (172)
Restriction of herpes simplex virus by macrophages. An analysis of the cell-virus interaction. (1971) (163)
Maintenance of latent herpetic infection: an apparent role for anti-viral IgG. (1974) (152)
LATENT HERPES SIMPLEX VIRUS IN THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM OF RABBITS AND MICE (1973) (142)
Pathogenesis of herpetic encephalitis in mice after ophthalmic inoculation. (1974) (129)
Prominence of the herpes simplex virus latency-associated transcript in trigeminal ganglia from seropositive humans. (1988) (114)
Functional and molecular analyses of the avirulent wild-type herpes simplex virus type 1 strain KOS (1986) (110)
Latent herpetic infections following experimental viraemia. (1976) (99)
Latent herpes simplex virus. Isolation from rabbit trigeminal ganglia between episodes of recurrent ocular infection. (1972) (93)
Intraaxonal transport of Herpes simplex virus in the rat central nervous system (1977) (84)
Reactivation of latent Herpes simplex virus after pneumococcal pneumonia in mice (1975) (63)
Murine cytomegalovirus is present in both chronic active and latent states in persistently infected mice. (1994) (61)
Latency competence of thirteen HSV-1 temperature-sensitive mutants. (1980) (60)
Pathogenesis of reactivated latent murine cytomegalovirus infection. (1979) (60)
Ultrastructural and immunoperoxidase study of striatonigral neurons by means of retrograde axonal transport of herpes simplex virus (1978) (52)
Labile Coat: Reason for Noninfectious Cell-free Varicella-Zoster Virus in Culture (1968) (46)
Marek's disease as a model for the Landry--Guillain--Barré syndrome: latent viral infection in nonneuronal cells accompanied by specific immune responses to peripheral nerve and myelin. (1981) (40)
RESTRICTION OF HERPES SIMPLEX VIRUS BY MACROPHAGES (1971) (34)
Latent infections induced by herpes simplex viruses. (1973) (33)
Newcastle disease as a model for paramyxovirus-induced neurologic syndromes. II. Detailed characterization of the encephalitis. (1977) (33)
Acute infection of differentiated neuroblastoma cells by latency-positive and latency-negative herpes simplex virus ts mutants. (1979) (32)
Restricted replication of herpes simplex virus in spinal ganglia of resistant mice is accompanied by an early infiltration of immunoglobulin G-bearing cells (1983) (26)
Marek's disease: A natural model for the Landry‐Guillain‐Barré syndrome (1981) (24)
Identification, transfer, and characterization of cloned herpes simplex virus invasiveness regions (1989) (16)
A herpes simplex virus mutant is temperature sensitive for reactivation from the latent state: evidence for selective restriction in neuronal cells. (1986) (8)
Functional andMolecular Analyses oftheAvirulent Wild-Type HerpesSimplex VirusType1 Strain KOS (1986) (0)
Reed Neurological Research Center, UCLA School of Medicine, Los Angeles, California (1976) (0)

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