Research Areas
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Emily Hunter's research interests encompass several distinct areas, including the molecular mechanisms underlying cancer development and the study of ciliary and flagellar assembly and function in model organisms. Her work on uveal melanoma investigates the role of specific gene mutations and signaling pathways, such as BAP1 and the AMP-dependent kinase pathway, and explores co-targeting strategies involving FASN and mTOR to suppress tumor growth. In parallel, Hunter studies the fundamental processes of algal ciliary motility and the assembly of proteins like FAP93 at the proximal axoneme in *Chlamydomonas*. Her publications also address public health issues related to menstrual hygiene, including period poverty and the accessibility of menstrual products in educational settings, particularly in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic. Hunter's scholarly contributions are reflected in her h-index of 9 and 37 total publications, with over 263 citations.
Metrics
- h-index: 9
- Publications: 37
- Citations: 266
Selected Publications
-
Assembly of <scp>FAP93</scp> at the proximal axoneme in <i>Chlamydomonas</i> cilia (2024)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- COVID-19 made it harder to access period products: The effects of a pandemic on period poverty
- State Standards for Menstrual Hygiene Education in U.S. Schools
- Period Product Resources and Needs in Schools: A Statewide Survey of Missouri's School Nurses
- Period Product Insecurity Is Increasing in the United States: Trends from 2018 to 2021
- COVID-19 made it harder to access period products: The effects of a pandemic on period poverty
- State Standards for Menstrual Hygiene Education in U.S. Schools
- Period Product Resources and Needs in Schools: A Statewide Survey of Missouri's School Nurses
- Period Product Insecurity Is Increasing in the United States: Trends from 2018 to 2021
- COVID-19 made it harder to access period products: The effects of a pandemic on period poverty
- Period Product Resources and Needs in Schools: A Statewide Survey of Missouri's School Nurses
- Period Product Insecurity Is Increasing in the United States: Trends from 2018 to 2021
- Assembly of <scp>FAP93</scp> at the proximal axoneme in <i>Chlamydomonas</i> cilia
- Algal Ciliary Motility
- The AMP‐dependent kinase pathway is upregulated in <i>BAP1</i> mutant uveal melanoma
- Co-Targeting FASN and mTOR Suppresses Uveal Melanoma Growth
- The AMP‐dependent kinase pathway is upregulated in <i>BAP1</i> mutant uveal melanoma
- Co-Targeting FASN and mTOR Suppresses Uveal Melanoma Growth
- The AMP‐dependent kinase pathway is upregulated in <i>BAP1</i> mutant uveal melanoma
- Co-Targeting FASN and mTOR Suppresses Uveal Melanoma Growth
- The AMP‐dependent kinase pathway is upregulated in <i>BAP1</i> mutant uveal melanoma
- Co-Targeting FASN and mTOR Suppresses Uveal Melanoma Growth
- The AMP‐dependent kinase pathway is upregulated in <i>BAP1</i> mutant uveal melanoma
- Co-Targeting FASN and mTOR Suppresses Uveal Melanoma Growth
- The AMP‐dependent kinase pathway is upregulated in <i>BAP1</i> mutant uveal melanoma
- Co-Targeting FASN and mTOR Suppresses Uveal Melanoma Growth
- Algal Ciliary Motility
- The AMP‐dependent kinase pathway is upregulated in <i>BAP1</i> mutant uveal melanoma
- State Standards for Menstrual Hygiene Education in U.S. Schools
- State Standards for Menstrual Hygiene Education in U.S. Schools
- Co-Targeting FASN and mTOR Suppresses Uveal Melanoma Growth
Similar Researchers
Based on overlapping research topics