Steve Licence - Concepedia

Author

Steve Licence

Babraham Institute

Also Known As

Steve Licence

Publications

699

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

Babraham Institute Zero to Three University of Birmingham Immune Regulation (United Kingdom)

About

Steve Licence is an author at Babraham Institute specializing in cell signaling, immunology, and medicine.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Medicine	2	2	163
2	Cell Biology	2	2	163
3	Immunology	2	2	163
4	Allergy	1	1	133
5	Autoimmune Disease	1	1	133

Steve Licence

Publications

535

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
VpreB1/VpreB2/λ5 Triple-Deficient Mice Show Impaired B Cell Development but Functional Allelic Exclusion of the <i>IgH</i> Locus Takeyuki Shimizu, Cornelia Mundt, Steve Licence, The Journal of Immunology	2002	137
Censoring of Autoreactive B Cell Development by the Pre-B Cell Receptor Rebecca A. Keenan, Alessandra Riva, Björn Corleis, Science Lymphocyte DevelopmentAdaptive Immune SystemHumoral ResponseImmunologyImmunotherapy	2008	133
Loss of Precursor B Cell Expansion but Not Allelic Exclusion in <i>VpreB1</i>/<i>VpreB2</i> Double-Deficient Mice Cornelia Mundt, Steve Licence, Takeyuki Shimizu, The Journal of Experimental Medicine	2001	103
The pre‐B‐cell receptor induces silencing of VpreB and λ5 transcription Mathew J Parker, Steve Licence, Lena Erlandsson, The EMBO Journal	2005	54
Transcription of productive and nonproductive VDJ‐recombined alleles after IgH allelic exclusion J.M. Daly, Steve Licence, Aikaterini Nanou, The EMBO Journal	2007	35
Impaired B‐1 and B‐2 B cell development and atypical splenic B cell structures in IL‐7 receptor‐deficient mice Lena Erlandsson, Steve Licence, Fabrina Gaspal, European Journal of Immunology Il‐7 Receptor‐deficient MiceLymphocyte DevelopmentAdaptive Immune SystemImmune RegulationImmunology	2004	30
Both the pre-BCR and the IL-7Rα are essential for expansion at the pre-BII cell stagein vivo Lena Erlandsson, Steve Licence, Fabrina Gaspal, European Journal of Immunology	2005	29
Only VpreB1, but not VpreB2, is expressed at levels which allow normal development of B cells Cornelia Mundt, Steve Licence, Gavin Maxwell, International Immunology	2005	14

Page 1