Seth Dixon
Researcher
Also affiliated: Central Connecticut State University (2006); University of Idaho (2020); Technion – Israel Institute of Technology (2006); University of California Davis Medical Center (2007); UC Davis Comprehensive Cancer Center (2006–2008); University of California, Davis (2004–2016)
Faculty Researcher
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Seth Dixon's research focuses on understanding biological processes at the molecular level. His recent publication in 2024 investigates the creation of meiotic recombination-regulating DNA sites using SpEDIT in fission yeast, identifying inefficiencies and potential target-site duplications. Dixon's work also involves the study of enzyme inhibitors and ligands, with an emphasis on their molecular structure and potential applications in drug discovery. He has contributed to the field of combinatorial chemistry techniques and the development of peptide libraries for screening potential therapeutic agents. His research network includes collaborators at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, such as Wayne P. Wahls and Reine U Protacio, with whom he has co-authored publications. Dixon's scholarship metrics include an h-index of 11 and 380 total citations across 21 publications.
Metrics
- h-index: 11
- Publications: 21
- Citations: 380
Selected Publications
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Creating Meiotic Recombination-Regulating DNA Sites by SpEDIT in Fission Yeast Reveals Inefficiencies, Target-Site Duplications, and Ectopic Insertions (2024)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Creating Meiotic Recombination-Regulating DNA Sites by SpEDIT in Fission Yeast Reveals Inefficiencies, Target-Site Duplications, and Ectopic Insertions
- Creating Meiotic Recombination-Regulating DNA Sites by SpEDIT in Fission Yeast Reveals Inefficiencies, Target-Site Duplications, and Ectopic Insertions
- Creating Meiotic Recombination-Regulating DNA Sites by SpEDIT in Fission Yeast Reveals Inefficiencies, Target-Site Duplications, and Ectopic Insertions
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