Lane Smith
Researcher
Also affiliated: The University of Texas at Austin (2012); Stanford University (1993–2011)
Faculty Researcher
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Lane Smith's research focuses on molecular biology, specifically investigating the mechanisms by which human proteins interact with DNA. His recent work has examined the role of insert-2 in the human Rev1 protein, demonstrating its importance in promoting selective binding and accurate replication of stabilized G-quadruplex motifs. Smith has also explored how a specific region unique to higher eukaryotes in human Rev1 determines its selective binding with G-quadruplex DNA. These studies contribute to understanding DNA replication and repair processes. Smith has published seven papers, accumulating over 300 citations, and holds an h-index of 5. He has collaborated with several researchers at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, including Amit Ketkar, Robert L. Eoff, Leena Maddukuri, and Megan R. Reed, with whom he shares multiple publications.
Metrics
- h-index: 5
- Publications: 7
- Citations: 307
Selected Publications
-
Selective Binding Of Human Rev1 With G‐Quadruplex DNA Is Determined By A Region Unique to Higher Eukaryotes (2021)
-
Human Rev1 relies on insert-2 to promote selective binding and accurate replication of stabilized G-quadruplex motifs (2021)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Human Rev1 relies on insert-2 to promote selective binding and accurate replication of stabilized G-quadruplex motifs
- Selective Binding Of Human Rev1 With G‐Quadruplex DNA Is Determined By A Region Unique to Higher Eukaryotes
- Human Rev1 relies on insert-2 to promote selective binding and accurate replication of stabilized G-quadruplex motifs
- Selective Binding Of Human Rev1 With G‐Quadruplex DNA Is Determined By A Region Unique to Higher Eukaryotes
- Human Rev1 relies on insert-2 to promote selective binding and accurate replication of stabilized G-quadruplex motifs
- Selective Binding Of Human Rev1 With G‐Quadruplex DNA Is Determined By A Region Unique to Higher Eukaryotes
- Human Rev1 relies on insert-2 to promote selective binding and accurate replication of stabilized G-quadruplex motifs
- Selective Binding Of Human Rev1 With G‐Quadruplex DNA Is Determined By A Region Unique to Higher Eukaryotes
- Human Rev1 relies on insert-2 to promote selective binding and accurate replication of stabilized G-quadruplex motifs
- Selective Binding Of Human Rev1 With G‐Quadruplex DNA Is Determined By A Region Unique to Higher Eukaryotes
- Human Rev1 relies on insert-2 to promote selective binding and accurate replication of stabilized G-quadruplex motifs
- Selective Binding Of Human Rev1 With G‐Quadruplex DNA Is Determined By A Region Unique to Higher Eukaryotes
- Human Rev1 relies on insert-2 to promote selective binding and accurate replication of stabilized G-quadruplex motifs
- Selective Binding Of Human Rev1 With G‐Quadruplex DNA Is Determined By A Region Unique to Higher Eukaryotes
- Human Rev1 relies on insert-2 to promote selective binding and accurate replication of stabilized G-quadruplex motifs
- Selective Binding Of Human Rev1 With G‐Quadruplex DNA Is Determined By A Region Unique to Higher Eukaryotes
- Human Rev1 relies on insert-2 to promote selective binding and accurate replication of stabilized G-quadruplex motifs
- Selective Binding Of Human Rev1 With G‐Quadruplex DNA Is Determined By A Region Unique to Higher Eukaryotes
- Human Rev1 relies on insert-2 to promote selective binding and accurate replication of stabilized G-quadruplex motifs
- Selective Binding Of Human Rev1 With G‐Quadruplex DNA Is Determined By A Region Unique to Higher Eukaryotes
Similar Researchers
Based on overlapping research topics