Randall A. Kopper
Researcher
Also affiliated: Arkansas Children's Hospital (1998–2004); Duke University (2004); Wichita State University (1979–1981); Duke Medical Center (2004); Arkansas Children's Nutrition Center (2004); Conway School of Landscape Design (1994–2015); Duke University Hospital (2004)
Faculty Researcher
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Randall A. Kopper's research has focused on the study of plant physiology and cultivation, with an emphasis on understanding plant stress responses and tolerance. His work investigates the physiological and biochemical adaptations plants undergo when exposed to environmental stressors. Kopper's recent publications explore these mechanisms within the context of agricultural science and plant biology.
Metrics
- h-index: 10
- Publications: 30
- Citations: 1,095
Selected Publications
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The Role of Bacteria in Chemical Signals of Elephant Musth: Proximate Causes and Biochemical Pathways (2015)
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Comparison of total protein and enzyme levels in successive regenerations of venom from individual coralsnakes (2015)
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Comparison of total protein and phospholipase A2 levels in individual coralsnake venoms (2013)
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Chemical Signals of Elephant Musth: Temporal Aspects of Microbially-Mediated Modifications (2012)
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Release of Soluble Protein from Peanut (Arachis hypogaea, Leguminosae) and Its Adsorption by Activated Charcoal (2010)
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Release of Soluble Protein from Peanut and Its Adsorption by Activated Charcoal In Vitro and In Vivo (2009)
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Adsorption of Peanut Proteins by Over-the-Counter Activated Charcoal (2008)
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Adsorption of Peanut (<i>Arachis hypogaea</i>, Leguminosae) Proteins by Activated Charcoal (2008)
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Comparison of Physiological and in vitroPorcine Gastric Fluid Digestion (2006)
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Physiological digestion of peanut proteins in the swine model of food allergy (2005)
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Peanut Protein Allergens: The Effect of Roasting on Solubility and Allergenicity (2004)
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Peanut protein allergens: Gastric digestion is carried out exclusively by pepsin (2004)
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Protein Structure Plays a Critical Role in Peanut Allergen Stability and May Determine Immunodominant IgE-Binding Epitopes (2002)
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Tertiary Structure and Biophysical Properties of a Major Peanut Allergen, Implications for the Production of a Hypoallergenic Protein (1999)
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Biochemical and Structural Analysis of the IgE Binding Sites on Ara h1, an Abundant and Highly Allergenic Peanut Protein (1998)
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