Richard Shope | Academic Influence

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Richard Shope

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Computer Science

Richard Shope's Degrees

PhD Computer Science Stanford University
Masters Computer Science Stanford University
Bachelors Computer Science Stanford University

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According to Wikipedia, Richard Edwin Shope was an American virologist who, together with his mentor Paul A. Lewis at the Rockefeller Institute, identified influenzavirus A in pigs in 1931. Using Shope's technique, Smith, Andrewes, and Laidlaw of England's Medical Research Council cultured it from a human in 1933. They and Shope in 1935 and 1936, respectively, identified it as the virus circulating in the 1918 pandemic. In 1933, Shope identified the Shope papilloma virus, which infects rabbits. His discovery later assisted other researchers to link the papilloma virus to warts and cervical cancer. He received the 1957 Albert Lasker Clinical Medical Research Award and was an elected member of the United States National Academy of Sciences, the American Philosophical Society, and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

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Richard Shope's Published Works

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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

INFECTIOUS PAPILLOMATOSIS OF RABBITS : WITH A NOTE ON THE HISTOPATHOLOGY (1933) (596)
SWINE INFLUENZA III. FILTRATION EXPERIMENTS AND ETIOLOGY (1931) (432)
SWINE INFLUENZA : I. EXPERIMENTAL TRANSMISSION AND PATHOLOGY (1931) (214)
A TRANSMISSIBLE TUMOR-LIKE CONDITION IN RABBITS (1932) (159)
THE INCIDENCE OF NEUTRALIZING ANTIBODIES FOR SWINE INFLUENZA VIRUS IN THE SERA OF HUMAN BEINGS OF DIFFERENT AGES (1936) (140)
A VIRUS-INDUCED EPIZOOTIC HEMORRHAGIC DISEASE OF THE VIRGINIA WHITE-TAILED DEER (ODOCOILEUS VIRGINIANUS) (1960) (130)
INFECTIOUS PAPILLOMATOSIS OF RABBITS (1933) (125)
PORCINE CONTAGIOUS PLEUROPNEUMONIA (1964) (107)
IMMUNIZATION OF RABBITS TO INFECTIOUS PAPILLOMATOSIS (1937) (103)
SWINE INFLUENZA : II. A HEMOPHILIC BACILLUS FROM THE RESPIRATORY TRACT OF INFECTED SWINE. (1931) (101)
A FILTRABLE VIRUS CAUSING A TUMOR-LIKE CONDITION IN RABBITS AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO VIRUS MYXOMATOSUM (1932) (89)
ELECTRON MICROSCOPE STUDY OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE PAPILLOMA VIRUS IN THE SKIN OF THE RABBIT (1959) (73)
THE INFECTION OF FERRETS WITH SWINE INFLUENZA VIRUS (1934) (72)
Serial Transmission of Virus of Infectious Papillomatosis in Domestic Rabbits (1935) (55)
AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF "MAD ITCH" WITH ESPECIAL REFERENCE TO ITS RELATIONSHIP TO PSEUDORABIES (1931) (51)
Influenza: history, epidemiology, and speculation: The R. E. Dyer Lecture (1958) (48)
AN ANTIVIRAL SUBSTANCE FROM PENICILLIUM FUNICULOSUM : I. EFFECT UPON INJECTION IN MICE WITH SWINE INFLUENZA VIRUS AND COLUMBIA SK ENCEPHALOMYELITIS VIRUS (1953) (48)
THE SUSCEPTIBILITY OF SWINE TO THE VIRUS OF HUMAN INFLUENZA (1936) (47)
EXPERIMENTS ON THE EPIDEMIOLOGY OF PSEUDORABIES : I. MODE OF TRANSMISSION OF THE DISEASE IN SWINE AND THEIR POSSIBLE RÔLE IN ITS SPREAD TO CATTLE (1935) (42)
THE SWINE LUNGWORM AS A RESERVOIR AND INTERMEDIATE HOST FOR SWINE INFLUENZA VIRUS (1943) (40)
THE SWINE LUNGWORM AS A RESERVOIR AND INTERMEDIATE HOST FOR SWINE INFLUENZA VIRUS (1941) (40)
PORCINE CONTAGIOUS PLEUROPNEUMONIA. II. STUDIES OF THE PATHOGENICITY OF THE ETIOLOGICAL AGENT, HEMOPHILUS PLEUROPNEUMONIAE. (1964) (39)
NEUTRALIZATION TESTS WITH SERA OF CONVALESCENT OR IMMUNIZED ANIMALS AND THE VIRUSES OF SWINE AND HUMAN INFLUENZA (1936) (38)
AN ANTIVIRAL SUBSTANCE FROM PENICILLIUM FUNICULOSUM (1966) (38)
THE INFECTION OF MICE WITH SWINE INFLUENZA VIRUS (1935) (37)
AN INFECTIOUS CUTANEOUS FIBROMA OF THE VIRGINIA WHITE-TAILED DEER (ODOCOILEUS VIRGINIANUS) (1958) (36)
The swine lungworm as a reservior and intermediate host for swine influenza virus. V. Provocation of swine influenza by exposure of prepared swine to adverse weather. (1955) (35)
SEROLOGICAL EVIDENCE FOR THE OCCURRENCE OF INFECTION WITH HUMAN INFLUENZA VIRUS IN SWINE (1938) (34)
EXPERIMENTS ON THE EPIDEMIOLOGY OF PSEUDORABIES : II. PREVALENCE OF THE DISEASE AMONG MIDDLE WESTERN SWINE AND THE POSSIBLE ROLE OF RATS IN HERD-TO-HERD INFECTIONS. (1935) (34)
THE INFLUENZAS OF SWINE AND MAN1 (1936) (32)
THE SWINE LUNGWORM AS A RESERVOIR AND INTERMEDIATE HOST FOR SWINE INFLUENZA VIRUS : I. THE PRESENCE OF SWINE INFLUENZA VIRUS IN HEALTHY AND SUSCEPTIBLE PIGS. (1941) (30)
Influenza: history, epidemiology, and speculation. (1958) (29)
THE SWINE LUNGWORM AS A RESERVOIR AND INTERMEDIATE HOST FOR SWINE INFLUENZA VIRUS (1943) (27)
Ultrastructure and Site of Formation of Rabbit Papilloma Virus. (1959) (27)
SUGAR AND CHOLESTEROL IN THE BLOOD SERUM AS RELATED TO FASTING (1927) (25)
THE LEECH AS A POTENTIAL VIRUS RESERVOIR (1957) (24)
STUDIES ON IMMUNITY TO SWINE INFLUENZA (1932) (22)
Are Animal Tumor Viruses Always Virus-Like? (1962) (20)
An antiviral substance from Penicillium funiculosum. II. Effect of helenine upon infection in mice with Semliki Forest virus. (1953) (20)
An antiviral substance from Penicillium funiculosum. III. General properties and characteristics of helenine. (1953) (19)
PORCINE CONTAGIOUS PLEUROPNEUMONIA (1964) (18)
IMMUNOLOGICAL RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE SWINE AND HUMAN INFLUENZA VIRUSES IN SWINE (1937) (18)
SEROLOGICAL STUDIES OF SWINE INFLUENZA VIRUSES (1939) (18)
INFECTIOUS FIBROMA OF RABBITS : III. THE SERIAL TRANSMISSION OF VIRUS MYXOMATOSUM IN COTTONTAIL RABBITS, AND CROSS-IMMUNITY TESTS WITH THE FIBROMA VIRUS. (1936) (18)
A CHANGE IN RABBIT FIBROMA VIRUS SUGGESTING MUTATION (1936) (17)
An Infectious Fibroma of Deer (1955) (17)
THE SWINE LUNGWORM AS A RESERVOIR AND INTERMEDIATE HOST FOR HOG CHOLERA VIRUS (1958) (16)
A CHANGE IN RABBIT FIBROMA VIRUS SUGGESTING MUTATION : II. BEHAVIOR OF THE VARIANT VIRUS IN COTTONTAIL RABBITS. (1936) (16)
Kemerovo virus from a migrating common redstart of Eurasia. (1971) (16)
OLD, INTERMEDIATE, AND CONTEMPORARY CONTRIBUTIONS TO OUR KNOWLEDGE OF PANDEMIC INFLUENZA (1944) (15)
INFECTIOUS FIBROMA OF RABBITS : IV. THE INFECTION WITH VIRUS MYXOMATOSUM OF RABBITS RECOVERED FROM FIBROMA. (1936) (14)
PORCINE CONTAGIOUS PLEUROPNEUMONIA III. INTERRELATIONSHIP OF HEMOPHILUS PLEUROPNEUMONIAE TO OTHER SPECIES OF HEMOPHILUS: NUTRITIONAL, METABOLIC, TRANSFORMATION, AND ELECTRON MICROSCOPY STUDIES (1964) (14)
Isolation of C-type virus particles from leukemic and lymphocytotic cattle. (1970) (14)
IMMUNIZATION EXPERIMENTS WITH SWINE INFLUENZA VIRUS (1936) (13)
THE SWINE LUNGWORM AS A RESERVOIR AND INTERMEDIATE HOST FOR HOG CHOLERA VIRUS (1958) (13)
Some observations on cancer research in the Soviet Union. (1956) (11)
AN ANTIVIRAL SUBSTANCE FROM PENICILLIUM FUNICULOSUM (1966) (11)
THE PROPAGATION OF THE VIRUS OF EPIZOOTIC HEMORRHAGIC DISEASE OF DEER IN NEWBORN MICE AND HELA CELLS (1962) (11)
RECENT KNOWLEDGE CONCERNING INFLUENZA (1937) (10)
EXPERIMENTS ON THE EPIDEMIOLOGY OF PSEUDORABIES (1935) (10)
Progress in Psittacosis Research and Control (1959) (10)
THE EFFECT OF AGE ON THE TOTAL AND COMBINED CHOLESTEROL OF THE BLOOD SERUM (1928) (9)
Protection of Rabbits Against Naturally Acquired Infectious Myxomatosis by Previous Infection with Fibroma Virus (1938) (9)
THE INFLUENCE OF CHOLESTEROL ON EXPERIMENTAL TUBERCULOSIS (1928) (8)
Mediastinal tuberculosis manifested by pericarditis, osteochondritis, and bronchoesophageal fistula. (1959) (8)
THE BLOOD IN HOG CHOLERA (1929) (7)
BACTERIOPHAGE ISOLATED FROM THE COMMON HOUSE FLY (MUSCA DOMESTICA) (1927) (7)
Identity of the Viruses Causing “Mad Itch” and Pseudorabies (1932) (7)
AN ANTIVIRAL SUBSTANCE FROM PENICILLIUM FUNICULOSUM (1953) (6)
SWINE INFLUENZA (1931) (6)
THE QUANTITY OF CHOLESTEROL IN THE BLOOD SERUM OF THE GUINEA PIG AS AN INHERITED CHARACTER; ITS RELATION TO NATURAL RESISTANCE TO TUBERCULOSIS, AND TO TUBERCULOSIS INFECTION (1926) (6)
THE ANTIBODY RESPONSE TO SWINE INFLUENZA (1939) (6)
SWINE INFLUENZA : V. STUDIES ON CONTAGION. (1934) (6)
The Provocation of Masked Swine Influenza Virus by Infection with Human Influenza Virus. (1951) (5)
CHOLESTEROL AND CHOLESTEROL ESTER CONTENT OF BOVINE COLOSTRUM (1928) (5)
NEUROPATHOLOGIC AND VIRUS ASSAY STUDIES OF EXPERIMENTAL CALIFORNIA VIRUS ENCEPHALITIS IN THE MOUSE (1971) (5)
MODIFICATION OF THE PATHOGENICITY OF PSEUDORABIES VIRUS BY ANIMAL PASSAGE (1933) (5)
CHOLESTEROL AND CHOLESTEROL ESTER IN THE BLOOD SERUM OF CATTLE LATE IN PREGNANCY AND DURING THE EARLY LACTATION PERIOD (1928) (4)
An antiviral substance from Penicillium funiculosum. VI. Prevention of the establishment of passive immunity to Semliki Forest virus infection in mice by Helenine. (1966) (4)
AN IMMUNIZING SUBSTANCE FOR SEMLIKI FOREST VIRUS IN THE LIVERS OF IMMUNE MICE (1961) (4)
AN ANTIVIRAL SUBSTANCE FROM PENICILLIUM FUNICULOSUM (1953) (4)
THE DISTRIBUTION OF SWINE INFLUENZA VIRUS IN SWINE (1935) (4)
AN ANTIVIRAL SUBSTANCE FROM PENICILLIUM FUNICULOSUM (1966) (4)
An antiviral substance from Penicillium funiculosum. VII. An attempt to determine whether the material responsible for the antipassive immunity effect exhibited by mice injected with helenine is an interferon. (1966) (3)
CHOLESTEROL ESTERASE IN ANIMAL TISSUES (1928) (3)
Koch's Postulates and a Viral Cause of Human Cancer: Guest Editorial (1960) (3)
Wesselsbron virus infection in a laboratory worker, with virus recovery from a throat washing. (1969) (3)
THE ATTENUATION OF THE VIRUS OF EPIZOOTIC HEMORRHAGIC DISEASE OF DEER BY ITS SERIAL PASSAGE IN THE BRAINS OF NEWBORN MICE (1963) (3)
THE EFFECT OF HEMOPHILUS INFLUENZAE SUIS VACCINES ON SWINE INFLUENZA (1937) (3)
DIFFERENCES IN SERUM AND PLASMA CONTENT OF CHOLESTEROL ESTER (1928) (2)
SWINE INFLUENZA (1934) (2)
The influence of host and intermediate reservoir host in determining the epidemiologic pattern of bovine pseudorabies and swine influenza (1942) (2)
An intermediate host in which swine influenza virus can persist between epizootics. (1940) (2)
SWINE INFLUENZA (1931) (2)
THE DISTRIBUTION OF SUGAR BETWEEN CORPUSCLES AND PLASMA IN BLOOD FROM NORMAL HUMAN BEINGS, AND FROM DIABETICS WITH AND WITHOUT INSULIN THERAPY (1928) (2)
Diseases Transmitted from Animals to Man: by Thomas G. Hull, ed., PhD., Secretary, Council on Scientific Assembly, Director, Bureau of Exhibits, American Medical Assn., with 24 contributors. 4th edition: 717 pp. illustrated. Springfield Illinois: Charles C Thomas. 1955. Price $12.50 (1955) (2)
A PARALYTIC DISEASE OF GUINEA PIGS DUE TO THE TUBERCLE BACILLUS (1929) (2)
VARIATIONS IN THE PLASMA CHOLESTEROL AND CHOLESTEROL ESTER CONTENT IN HOG CHOLERA (1930) (2)
INFECTIOUS FIBROMA OF RABBITS (1936) (1)
Chapter 2. THE SPREAD OF VIRUSES FROM INFECTED TO SUSCEPTIBLE HOSTS (1950) (1)
Summary of Informal Discussions (1960) (1)
THE CULTURAL AND STAINING REACTIONS OF A STRAIN OF THE TUBERCLE BACILLUS PRODUCING PARALYSIS IN GUINEA PIGS (1929) (1)
An unfamiliar mechanism of disease transmission. (1948) (1)
THE PRESENCE IN PENICILLIUM FUNICULOSUM OF AN INHIBITOR TO THE ANTIVIRAL AGENT HELENINE (1966) (1)
Epidemiologic studies on the mechanism of vertical and horizontal transmission of bovine leukemia. (1968) (1)
Eastern viral encephalomyelitis. (1960) (1)
AN ANTIVIRAL SUBSTANCE FROM PENICILLIUM FUNICULOSUM (1953) (1)
SWINE INFLUENZA (1931) (1)
Hog cholera eradication. (1959) (1)
Thomas Milton RIVERS, 1888-1962. (1962) (1)
THE HYPERCHOLESTEROLEMIA OF FASTING AS INFLUENCED BY THE SEPARATE ADMINISTRATION OF FATS, CARBOHYDRATES, AND PROTEINS (1928) (1)
The United States medical mission on microbiology and epidemiology to the Soviet Union. (1956) (1)
Cholesterol in Blood of Horseshoe Crab and Woolly Bear Caterpillar. (1929) (1)
THE DISTRIBUTION OF SUGAR BETWEEN BLOOD CORPUSCLES AND BLOOD PLASMA FOR SEVERAL ANIMAL SPECIES (1928) (1)
THE SURVIVAL OF THE TUBERCLE BACILLUS IN SUSPENSION IN PHYSIOLOGICAL SALT SOLUTION (1926) (1)
AN ANTIVIRAL SUBSTANCE FROM PENICILLIUM FUNICULOSUM (1966) (0)
The problem of certain animal diseases prevalent in Iowa as related to human medicine. (1946) (0)
Experimental wartime studies on rinderpest. (1947) (0)
The Patois group of arboviruses. (1968) (0)
THE VIRUSES—VOLUME 2, PLANT AND BACTERIAL VIRUSES, VOLUME 3, ANIMAL VIRUSES (1st Ed.) (1960) (0)
Factors involved in the transmission and propagation of viruses. (1951) (0)
Experiments on the epidemiology of pseudorabies'a. II. The spread of the disease in pigs in western Central America and the possible role of rats in herd-to-herd transmission (1935) (0)
Thomas Milton Ribers 1888–1962 (1962) (0)
Role of swine diseases in diseases of man. (1952) (0)
IV. INQUIRY INTO THE MECHANISM BY WHICH HELENINE EXERTS ITS A~rrvn~L EFFECT (1965) (0)
To helen: A footnote to medical history (1968) (0)
Propagation of the virus of cattle plague in the developing egg. (1948) (0)
Administrative considerations of garbage feeding with reference to vesicular exanthema and trichinosis. (1953) (0)
An infectious fibroma of the Virginia white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus). (1959) (0)
A CHANGE IN RABBIT FIBROMA VIRUS SUGGESTING MUTATION (1936) (0)
"Mad Itch" of Cattle (1930) (0)
EXPERIMENTS ON THE EPIDEMIOLOGY OF PSEUDORABIES (1935) (0)
INFECTIOUS FIBROMA OF RABBITS (1936) (0)
Contributions to human medicine from research in animal diseases. (1947) (0)

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