Michael J. Blair
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Also affiliated: Purdue University West Lafayette (1999); University of Utah (2014); Colorado State University (1999)
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Michael J. Blair's research interests include skin structure and function, particularly as it relates to aging and wound healing. His work has investigated the impact of intrinsic aging on the skin's response to wounds. Blair has also explored methods for sustained drug delivery, including the development of intravaginal flux-controlled pumps for macromolecule release and subconjunctival pumps for ocular treatments in horses. He has contributed to the development of quantitative imaging systems for soft tissue testing. Blair's scholarship metrics include an h-index of 5, with 11 total publications and 584 citations. He has collaborated with researchers such as Kyle P. Quinn, Marcos R. Rodriguez, and Jake D. Jones at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville.
Metrics
- h-index: 4
- Publications: 5
- Citations: 264
Selected Publications
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Single shot quantitative polarized light imaging system for rapid planar biaxial testing of soft tissues (2022)
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Multimodal characterization of skin wound healing in vivo using label-free multiphoton microscopy (2022)
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Skin Structure–Function Relationships and the Wound Healing Response to Intrinsic Aging (2019)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Skin Structure–Function Relationships and the Wound Healing Response to Intrinsic Aging
- Single shot quantitative polarized light imaging system for rapid planar biaxial testing of soft tissues
- Multimodal characterization of skin wound healing in vivo using label-free multiphoton microscopy
- Skin Structure–Function Relationships and the Wound Healing Response to Intrinsic Aging
- Multimodal characterization of skin wound healing in vivo using label-free multiphoton microscopy
- Skin Structure–Function Relationships and the Wound Healing Response to Intrinsic Aging
- Multimodal characterization of skin wound healing in vivo using label-free multiphoton microscopy
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