William Farrell
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Researcher
Graduate Student Researcher
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
William Farrell's research investigates the intersection of sulfur redox chemistry, cellular signal transduction, and proteostasis, with a focus on understanding and treating neurodegenerative conditions. His work explores the role of oxidation-reduction processes, particularly involving sulfur, in cellular signaling pathways and protein homeostasis. Farrell also has research interests in evaluating therapeutic interventions for substance use disorders, including serotonergic hallucinogens, immunotherapy, and transcranial magnetic stimulation.
His scholarly contributions include two publications with a total of 14 citations, and he holds an h-index of 1. Farrell collaborates with T.M. do Nascimento Garcia and Kenneth Hensley, both from the University of Arkansas – Fort Smith, with whom he has co-authored publications. He is recently active in research.
Metrics
- h-index: 1
- Publications: 2
- Citations: 15
Selected Publications
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At the intersection of sulfur redox chemistry, cellular signal transduction and proteostasis: A useful perspective from which to understand and treat neurodegeneration (2021)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- At the intersection of sulfur redox chemistry, cellular signal transduction and proteostasis: A useful perspective from which to understand and treat neurodegeneration
- At the intersection of sulfur redox chemistry, cellular signal transduction and proteostasis: A useful perspective from which to understand and treat neurodegeneration
- At the intersection of sulfur redox chemistry, cellular signal transduction and proteostasis: A useful perspective from which to understand and treat neurodegeneration
- At the intersection of sulfur redox chemistry, cellular signal transduction and proteostasis: A useful perspective from which to understand and treat neurodegeneration
- At the intersection of sulfur redox chemistry, cellular signal transduction and proteostasis: A useful perspective from which to understand and treat neurodegeneration
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