James Raymick Data-verified

Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.

Researcher

NCTR

Last publication 2025 Last refreshed 2026-05-16

faculty

18 h-index 37 pubs 1,083 cited

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OverviewAI-generated summary

James Raymick's research centers on neurodegenerative diseases, particularly Alzheimer's disease, and the role of metals and diet in its progression. His work investigates the localization of amyloid plaques and tangles in brain tissue, utilizing techniques such as Congo Red labeling and modified K114 methods. Raymick has explored the potential link between high-fat diets and the expression of Alzheimer's-related genes in the enteric mucosa of rat models. He has also evaluated the affinity of styrylbenzene analogs for binding parenchymal plaques and tangles in human Alzheimer's patients. Furthermore, his research includes the application of proteomics to identify circulating biomarkers of neurotoxicity, offering fluidic endpoints for central nervous system toxicity in rodent models. Raymick has published 37 papers, accumulating 1,074 citations and an h-index of 18. He has collaborated with several researchers at the National Center for Toxicological Research, including Sumit Sarkar on six shared publications.

Metrics

h-index: 18
Publications: 37
Citations: 1,083

Selected Publications

Potential link of high fat diet and mRNA expression of Alzheimer's disease-related genes in the enteric mucosa of a rat model of Alzheimer's disease (2025)

2 citations DOI OpenAlex
Evaluation and Characterization of Modified K114 Method to LocalizePlaques in Rodent and Plaques and Tangles in Human Brain Tissue (2024)

3 citations DOI OpenAlex
Evaluation of Styrylbenzene analog- FSB and its affinity to bind parenchymal plaques and tangles in patients of Alzheimer’s disease (2022)

2 citations DOI OpenAlex
Circulating biomarkers of neurotoxicity: Proteomics approach reveals fluidic endpoints of central nervous system toxicity in a rodent model of neurotoxicity (2021)

DOI OpenAlex
Role of metals in Alzheimer’s disease (2021)

122 citations DOI OpenAlex
In vivo demonstration of Congo Red labeled amyloid plaques via perfusion in the Alzheimer disease rat model (2021)

14 citations DOI OpenAlex