BioMed Central | Members | Brandeis University

Submit a manuscript Register Contact us

Institution search

Search by institution name/city

Members

Australia (21)
Austria (6)
Belgium (3)
Brazil (3)
Burkina Faso (1)
Canada (27)
Central African Republic (1)
China (3)
Cyprus (3)
Czech Republic (1)
Denmark (1)
Ethiopia (1)
Finland (6)
France (7)
Germany (51)
Ghana (3)
Greece (1)
Hong Kong (2)
Hungary (1)
India (7)
Ireland (1)
Israel (1)
Italy (14)
Kenya (3)
Korea, South (2)
Lebanon (1)
Lithuania (1)
Luxembourg (1)
Madagascar (1)
Malaysia (3)
Mexico (1)
Morocco (2)
Netherlands (10)
New Zealand (1)
Nigeria (2)
Norway (4)
Poland (2)
Portugal (1)
Romania (1)
South Africa (6)
Spain (14)
Sweden (9)
Switzerland (10)
Taiwan (3)
Tanzania (2)
Thailand (1)
Trinidad and Tobago (1)
Turkey (1)
Uganda (1)
United Kingdom (49)
United States of America (157)

Advertisement

Member - Brandeis University

Characterized by academic excellence since its founding in 1948, Brandeis is the youngest private research university, as well as the only nonsectarian Jewish-sponsored college or university in the country.

http://www.brandeis.edu/

Research staff and students at Brandeis University:

Do you realize that you can now publish in journals published by BioMed Central without directly paying any article-processing charges? Payment of your article-processing charges is covered by Brandeis University's Prepay Membership. Read more information about publishing your articles with us.

Work published with BioMed Central, Chemistry Central and SpringerOpen by researchers at Brandeis University

Display/download options Articles per page: 25 | 50 | 100

Display options

Editor's summary Citation

Download options

Send
To

	101.	Comment The long and the short of it Gregory A Petsko Genome Biology 2010, 11:145 (23 December 2010) Full text \| PDF \| PubMed \| Editor’s summary An end of year assessment of potential scientific investments.
	102.	Comment Biodefense versus bioterrorism Gregory A Petsko Genome Biology 2008, 9:108 (1 September 2008) Abstract \| Full text \| PDF \| PubMed \| Editor’s summary Genomics was essential for identifying the source of the deadly anthrax strain released after the September 11 terrorist attacks in the US. The same research that is needed to combat low-probability bioterror attacks is needed to combat high-probability natural infectious agents.
	103.	Comment Medicine man Gregory A Petsko Genome Biology 2007, 8:114 (28 December 2007) Abstract \| Full text \| PDF \| PubMed \| Editor’s summary It becomes imperative that our doctors bring to the practice of medicine a true scientific perspective; it may be just as important that those of us doing biomedical research try to learn more of what doctors know.
	104.	Comment A seat at the table Gregory A Petsko Genome Biology 2008, 9:113 (31 December 2008) Abstract \| Full text \| PDF \| PubMed \| Editor’s summary The appointment of two life scientists, including a genome biologist, to the President-elect Obama's President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology is encouraging.
	105.	Comment The Ascent of Man? Gregory A Petsko Genome Biology 2004, 5:106 (26 April 2004) Abstract \| Full text \| PDF \| PubMed \| Editor’s summary Anyone who cares about the moral and social implications of genomics, genetic engineering and biotechnology should read Michael J. Sandel's article, 'The Case Against Perfection', in the April 2004 issue of The Atlantic Monthly.
	106.	Comment Shadows on the wall Gregory A Petsko Genome Biology 2010, 11:136 (23 September 2010) Full text \| PDF \| PubMed \| Editor’s summary Skepticism is healthy and the toppling of scientific paradigms shouldn’t be feared.
	107.	Comment Every dog has his day in court Gregory A Petsko Genome Biology 2010, 11:139 (30 November 2010) Full text \| PDF \| PubMed \| Editor’s summary The dog days of stem cell funding.
	108.	Comment Wimps? What wimps? Gregory A Petsko Genome Biology 2009, 10:109 (29 July 2009) Abstract \| Full text \| PDF \| PubMed \| Editor’s summary Older scientists should give researchers starting out on their careers more support and encouragement.
	109.	Comment They fought the law and the law won Gregory A Petsko Genome Biology 2007, 8:111 (2 November 2007) Abstract \| Full text \| PDF \| PubMed \| Editor’s summary The new science geo-engineering doesn't try to alter a few corn plants; it aims to tinker with the entire planet, based on the notion that ultimately we can actively manipulate the planet to have any climate pattern we want. But there is no way we can ever assess all of the likely consequences.
	110.	Methodology article Advanced analysis of a cryptochrome mutation's effects on the robustness and phase of molecular cycles in isolated peripheral tissues of Drosophila Joel D Levine, Pablo Funes, Harold B Dowse, Jeffrey C Hall BMC Neuroscience 2002, 3:5 (15 April 2002) Abstract \| Full text \| PDF \| PubMed \| Cited on BioMed Central
	111.	Research Article Fixed Points of Maps of a Nonaspherical Wedge SeungWon Kim, RobertF Brown, Adam Ericksen, Nirattaya Khamsemanan, Keith Merrill Fixed Point Theory and Applications 2009, 2009:531037 (19 January 2009) Abstract \| Full text \| PDF
	112.	Comment Too big to succeed? Gregory A Petsko Genome Biology 2009, 10:103 (30 March 2009) Abstract \| Full text \| PDF \| PubMed \| Editor’s summary Bigger is not necessarily more beautiful when big pharma mergers are at issue.
	113.	Comment Banana republic Gregory A Petsko Genome Biology 2002, 3:comment1016-comment1016.3 (26 November 2002) Abstract \| Full text \| PDF \| PubMed \| Editor’s summary 'Banana republic' is a pejorative with a hundred-year old history. It's becoming less and less easy to argue that the term doesn't apply to biological research, and one of the biggest reasons is genomics.
	114.	Comment Sleeping dogs Gregory A Petsko Genome Biology 2003, 4:120 (23 October 2003) Abstract \| Full text \| PDF \| PubMed \| Editor’s summary The dog genome sequence represents a landmark in the genomics era for a number of reasons.
	115.	Research article Tamoxifen and the Rafoxifene analog LY117018: their effects on arachidonic acid release from cells in culture and on prostaglandin I₂production by rat liver cells Lawrence Levine BMC Cancer 2004, 4:49 (13 August 2004) Abstract \| Full text \| PDF \| PubMed \| Cited on BioMed Central
	116.	Comment No place like Ome Gregory A Petsko Genome Biology 2002, 3:comment1010-comment1010.2 (26 June 2002) Abstract \| Full text \| PDF \| PubMed \| Cited on BioMed Central \| Editor’s summary Of the two components of the word genome, 'ome' is the more interesting.
	117.	Comment Winter, plague and pestilence Gregory A Petsko Genome Biology 2001, 2:comment1013-comment1013.2 (23 October 2001) Abstract \| Full text \| PDF \| PubMed \| Editor’s summary "From winter, plague and pestilence, good Lord, deliver us."
	118.	Comment When bubbles burst Gregory A Petsko Genome Biology 2008, 9:110 (29 September 2008) Abstract \| Full text \| PDF \| PubMed \| Editor’s summary In the current financial crisis, the house-price 'bubble' has burst with spectacular effects. Big science projects in biology may be on their way to becoming the next scientific bubble.
	119.	Comment An issue to remember Gregory A Petsko Genome Biology 2009, 10:111 (29 September 2009) Abstract \| Full text \| PDF \| PubMed \| Editor’s summary Thumbing through a recent copy of a journal reveals unexpected riches.
	120.	Comment Let's get our priorities straight Gregory A Petsko Genome Biology 2006, 7:101 (1 February 2006) Abstract \| Full text \| PDF \| Editor’s summary Supplementary material is one of the worst ideas in the history of bad ideas. It's the scientific publishing equivalent of fighting a land war in Asia.
	121.	Research article Tamoxifen stimulates arachidonic acid release from rat liver cells by an estrogen receptor-independent, non-genomic mechanism Lawrence Levine BMC Cancer 2003, 3:24 (19 September 2003) Abstract \| Full text \| PDF \| PubMed \| Cited on BioMed Central
	122.	Comment Many happy returns Gregory A Petsko Genome Biology 2009, 10:102 (27 February 2009) Abstract \| Full text \| PDF \| PubMed \| Editor’s summary The 200th anniversary of Charles Darwin's birth is an opportunity for biologists to publicize his great idea.
	123.	Comment Not debatable Gregory A Petsko Genome Biology 2008, 9:104 (30 April 2008) Abstract \| Full text \| PDF \| PubMed \| Editor’s summary Science is essential to the economic future and national security. The next US President needs to understand the importance of science, communicate that to the public, and use scientific information properly.
	124.	Research article CFEOM1, the classic familial form of congenital fibrosis of the extraocular muscles, is genetically heterogeneous but does not result from mutations in ARIX Elizabeth C Engle, Nathalie McIntosh, Koki Yamada, Bjorn A Lee, Roger Johnson, Michael O'Keefe, Robert Letson, Arnold London, Evan Ballard, Mark Ruttum, Naomichi Matsumoto, Nakamichi Saito, Mary Collins, Lisa Morris, Monte Monte, Adriano Magli, Teresa de Berardinis BMC Genetics 2002, 3:3 (6 March 2002) Abstract \| Full text \| PDF \| PubMed \| Cited on BioMed Central
	125.	Erratum Correction to "Fixed Points of Maps of a Nonaspherical Wedge" Seungwon Kim, RobertF Brown, Adam Ericksen, Nirattaya Khamsemanan, Keith Merrill Fixed Point Theory and Applications 2010, 2010:820265 (8 August 2010) Abstract \| Full text \| PDF