Margaret May
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Also affiliated: Goethe University Frankfurt (2013); University of Bern (2003); James Madison University (2025); Universidad Mayor de San Andrés (2011); Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (2015); London Metropolitan University (1995–2004); Oslo University Hospital (2001); Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (2013); North Bristol NHS Trust (2015); St George's Hospital (2001); Apple (Israel) (2012); Canon (Japan) (2016); University of Liverpool (2017); Inserm (2013–2016); St George's, University of London (2001); Queen Mary University of London (2002); University of Calgary (2009); Palo Alto University (2018); Simon Fraser University (2013); University of Cologne (2016); Universidade Estadual de Campinas (UNICAMP) (2011); University of the Witwatersrand (2014); Sigma Xi (1999); University Hospitals Bristol NHS Foundation Trust (2014–2021); The Royal Free Hospital (2001); Southmead Hospital (2015); At Bristol (2002–2021); Royal Hallamshire Hospital (2001); Harvard University Press (1987); Groote Schuur Hospital (1991); Bristol Royal Infirmary (2015); Public Health England (2017); National Institute for Health and Care Research (2017–2021); University of Bristol (2001–2023); Sorbonne Université (2013–2016); VA Connecticut Healthcare System (2013–2015); Queens University (2002); Assistance Publique – Hôpitaux de Paris (2009–2013); Universidade Cidade de São Paulo (2009–2021); NIHR Bristol Biomedical Research Centre (2018); McCord Hospital (2014); Centre d'Immunologie et des Maladies Infectieuses (2013); Institut Pierre Louis d‘Épidémiologie et de Santé Publique (2016); MRC Biostatistics Unit (2001); Institute of Social and Preventive Medicine (2003); Stanford Medicine (2018); Cohort (United Kingdom) (2005); Health Protection Research Unit in Emerging and Zoonotic Infections at University of Liverpool (2017); Institute of Infection and Immunity (2009–2017); University of Arizona Cancer Center (2010–2017); Indiana University School of Medicine (2009); University College London (2001–2015); University of the Incarnate Word (2024); Indiana University – Purdue University Indianapolis (2009); University of Glasgow (2007–2012); University of Birmingham (2012–2023); Ithaca College (1970); University of Amsterdam (2013); University of Sheffield (2001–2024); Leipzig University (2006); University of California, Berkeley (1951–2003); Stanford University (2018); University of Wales (2002)
Upstream record may be merged OpenAlex, the source of these figures, lists 64 institutions in 15 countries for this author record — a pattern that usually means it combines several researchers with similar names. The totals above may include work by other people.
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Margaret May is a researcher with extensive experience in health sciences, evidenced by a career spanning several decades and a substantial publication record. Her research has focused on understanding disease progression and patient outcomes, particularly within the context of HIV/AIDS and cardiovascular health. She has contributed to collaborative analyses of large prospective studies, investigating factors influencing the prognosis and survival of individuals living with HIV, including the impact of highly active antiretroviral therapy and specific biological markers like CD4+ cell count and viral load response.
May's work also includes the development and validation of risk assessment tools for cardiovascular disease. Her publications demonstrate a commitment to meta-analysis and systematic reviews, synthesizing evidence from multiple studies to inform clinical practice and public health. Her scholarly output, reflected in an h-index of 66 and over 19,000 citations, positions her as a highly cited researcher in her fields. She leads a research group and maintains an active lab website, indicating ongoing research activities.
Metrics
- h-index: 66
- Publications: 424
- Citations: 19,265
Selected Publications
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165. Bridging Genetics and Psychiatry: ARID1B Haploinsufficiency in Autism Spectrum Disorder and Its Implications for C-L Psychiatry (2025)
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Top Collaborators
- 165. Bridging Genetics and Psychiatry: ARID1B Haploinsufficiency in Autism Spectrum Disorder and Its Implications for C-L Psychiatry
- 165. Bridging Genetics and Psychiatry: ARID1B Haploinsufficiency in Autism Spectrum Disorder and Its Implications for C-L Psychiatry
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