Kingsley J. A. Cox - Concepedia

Author

Kingsley J. A. Cox

Also Known As

Cox, Kingsley, Cox, Kingsley J. A., K Cox, K J Cox, K. J. A. Cox, Kingsley Cox, Kingsley J. A. Cox, Kingsley J. Cox, Kingsley J.A Cox, Kingsley J.A. Cox

Publications

860

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

Stony Brook University University of Sussex State University of New York Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam Thomas Jefferson University

About

Kingsley J. A. Cox is an author at Stony Brook University specializing in medicine, neuroscience, and social sciences.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Medicine	7	7	600
2	Social Sciences	5	5	93
3	Health Sciences	4	4	268
4	Education	1	1	22
5	Engineering	1	1	11

Kingsley J. A. Cox

Publications

775

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
Inhibition of protein kinase C by alcohols and anaesthetics Simon J. Slater, Kingsley J. A. Cox, Joseph V. Lombardi, Nature Protein Kinase CBiochemistryMedicineReceptor Tyrosine KinaseAnesthetic Mechanism	1993	231
A G protein-coupled receptor with low density lipoprotein-binding motifs suggests a role for lipoproteins in G-linked signal transduction. Cornelis P. Tensen, Ellen R. van Kesteren, Rudi J. Planta, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences GlycobiologyCellular PhysiologyMolecular PharmacologyCell SignalingLymnaea Receptor	1994	115
Cloning, Characterization, and Expression of a G-Protein-Coupled Receptor from<i>Lymnaea stagnalis</i>and Identification of a Leucokinin-Like Peptide, PSFHSWSamide, as Its Endogenous Ligand Kingsley J. A. Cox, Cornelis P. Tensen, Roel C. van der Schors, Journal of Neuroscience Postsynaptic Signal TransductionSynaptic TransmissionImmunologyG-protein-coupled ReceptorLeucokinin-like Peptide	1997	74
Cloning, characterization, and expression of a G-protein-coupled receptor from Lymnaea stagnalis and identification of a leucokinin-like peptide, PSFHSWSamide, as its endogenous ligand. Kingsley J. A. Cox, Cornelis P. Tensen, Roel C. van der Schors, PubMed Postsynaptic Signal TransductionSynaptic TransmissionImmunologyG-protein-coupled ReceptorLeucokinin-like Peptide	1997	69
<b>Molecular cloning and characterization of an invertebrate homologue of a neuropeptide Y receptor</b> Cornelis P. Tensen, Kingsley J. A. Cox, Julian F. Burke, European Journal of Neuroscience	1998	68
The<i>Lymnaea</i>Cardioexcitatory Peptide (LyCEP) Receptor: A G-Protein–Coupled Receptor for a Novel Member of the RFamide Neuropeptide Family Cornelis P. Tensen, Kingsley J. A. Cox, August B. Smit, Journal of Neuroscience G-protein–coupled ReceptorCellular PhysiologyMolecular PharmacologyGrl106 Gene ExpressionHypothalamic Peptide	1998	63
Gramicidin conformational studies with mixed-chain unsaturated phospholipid bilayer systems Kingsley J. A. Cox, Cojen Ho, Joseph V. Lombardi, Biochemistry	1992	52
Labeling blastomeres with a calcium indicator: a non-invasive method of visualizing neuronal activity in zebrafish Kingsley J. A. Cox, Joseph R. Fetcho Journal of Neuroscience Methods Developmental BiologyNon-invasive MethodNeurophysiologyNeuroanatomyCalcium Indicator	1996	38
Hebbian errors in learning: An analysis using the Oja model Anca Raˇdulescu, Kingsley J. A. Cox, Paul R. Adams Journal of Theoretical Biology Learning ProblemCognitive ScienceError AnalysisUncertainty QuantificationLearning Sciences	2009	22
Synaptic Darwinism and neocortical function Paul R. Adams, Kingsley J. A. Cox Neurocomputing Synaptic PlasticityCognitive ScienceDevelopmental Cognitive NeuroscienceComputational NeuroscienceCortical Remodeling	2002	12

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