William H. Gehrmann - Concepedia

Author

William H. Gehrmann

Also Known As

W. Gehrmann, W. H. GEHRMANN, W. H. Gehrmann, W.H. Gehrmann, WILLIAM H. GEHRMANN, William Gehrmann, William H. Gehrmann, William H. Gehrmann

Publications

684

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

Texas Christian University Boston University University Medical Center Tarrant County College Boston Medical Center

About

William H. Gehrmann is an author at Texas Christian University specializing in biology, health sciences, and physiology.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Health Sciences	5	5	257
2	Medicine	4	4	171
3	Engineering	2	2	51
4	Public Health	2	2	29
5	Natural Sciences	1	1	64

William H. Gehrmann

Publications

613

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
Indoor husbandry of the panther chameleonChamaeleo [Furcifer] pardalis: Effects of dietary vitamins A and D and ultraviolet irradiation on pathology and life-history traits Gary W. Ferguson, Jon Jones, William H. Gehrmann, Zoo Biology NutritionPathologyOxidative StressReproductive EndocrinologyNutrient Bioavailability	1996	92
Do Panther Chameleons Bask to Regulate Endogenous Vitamin D<sub>3</sub>Production? Gary W. Ferguson, William H. Gehrmann, Kristopher B. Karsten, Physiological and Biochemical Zoology	2003	76
Ultraviolet Exposure and Vitamin D Synthesis in a Sun‐Dwelling and a Shade‐Dwelling Species of <i>Anolis</i>: Are There Adaptations for Lower Ultraviolet B and Dietary Vitamin D<sub>3</sub> Availability in the Shade? Gary W. Ferguson, William H. Gehrmann, Kristopher B. Karsten, Physiological and Biochemical Zoology	2005	64
Photobiosynthetic Opportunity and Ability for UV-B Generated Vitamin D Synthesis in Free-Living House Geckos (<i>Hemidactylus turcicus</i>) and Texas Spiny Lizards (<i>Sceloporus olivaceous</i>) Elliott N. Carman, Gary W. Ferguson, William H. Gehrmann, Copeia NutritionPhotobiologyPhotobiosynthetic OpportunityFree-living House GeckosVitamin D3	2000	64
Voluntary exposure of some western‐hemisphere snake and lizard species to ultraviolet‐B radiation in the field: how much ultraviolet‐B should a lizard or snake receive in captivity? Gary W. Ferguson, Andrew M. Brinker, William H. Gehrmann, Zoo Biology	2009	58
Effects of Artificial Ultraviolet Light Exposure on Reproductive Success of the Female Panther Chameleon (<i>Furcifer pardalis</i>) in Captivity Gary W. Ferguson, William H. Gehrmann, T.C. Chen, Zoo Biology PhotobiologyReproductive BiologyWildlife BiologyEmbryologyFemale Panther Chameleon	2002	50
Ultraviolet Light and Reptiles, Amphibians Elizabeth Adkins, Todd Driggers, Gary W. Ferguson, Journal of Herpetological Medicine and Surgery BiologyUltraviolet LightBioluminescenceOphthalmologyExcess Ultraviolet Lighting	2003	39
Ultraviolet irradiances of various lamps used in animal husbandry William H. Gehrmann Zoo Biology Ultraviolet LightLight RegulationEngineeringBioluminescenceOphthalmology	1987	38
Restoring Vitamin D in Monitor Lizards: Exploring the Efficacy of Dietary and UVB Sources Gary W. Ferguson, William H. Gehrmann, Brent Peavy, Journal of Herpetological Medicine and Surgery	2009	24
Evaluation of UVB reduction by materials commonly used in reptile husbandry R. Michael Burger, William H. Gehrmann, Gary W. Ferguson Zoo Biology	2007	20

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