Gene K. Yee - Concepedia

Author

Gene K. Yee

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Also Known As

G K Yee, G Yee, Gene K. Yee, Gene Yee

Publications

803

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

Massachusetts Institute of Technology The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center Center for Cancer Research Harvard University Howard Hughes Medical Institute

About

Gene K. Yee is an author at Massachusetts Institute of Technology specializing in medicine, natural sciences, and cellular biochemistry.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Medicine	5	5	671
2	Natural Sciences	3	3	88
3	Biochemistry	3	3	88
4	Cell Biology	3	3	602
5	Health Sciences	1	1	16

Gene K. Yee

Publications

779

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
The Anticancer Agent Adriamycin Can Be Actively Cytotoxic Without Entering Cells Thomas R. Triton, Gene K. Yee Science Antiparasitic AgentAntibiotic AdjuvantPathologyCell DeathMetronomic Chemotherapy	1982	572
Analyses of PS integrin functions during <i>Drosophila</i> development Susan Zusman, Yevgenya Grinblat, Gene K. Yee, Development	1993	70
Dioxin receptor and C/EBP regulate the function of the glutathione S-transferase Ya gene xenobiotic response element. Ruth A. Pimental, Bin Liang, Gene K. Yee, Molecular and Cellular Biology Molecular BiologyRedox BiologyOxidative StressProtein ExpressionRedox Regulator	1993	61
Functions of the cytoplasmic domain of the βPS integrin subunit during <i>Drosophila</i> development Yevgenya Grinblat, Susan Zusman, Gene K. Yee, Development	1994	22
Photoaffinity labeling of the Sarcoma 180 cell surface by daunomycin. Gene K. Yee, Michael Carey, Thomas R. Tritton PubMed Health SciencesBiochemistryPhotochemistryNatural SciencesPhotobiology	1984	16
The role of suppressor factors in the regulation of immune responses by ultraviolet radiation-induced suppressor T lymphocytes Gene K. Yee, Stephen E. Ullrich, Margaret L. Kripke Cellular Immunology InflammationAutoimmune DiseaseT-regulatory CellImmune RegulationImmunology	1989	14
Suppressor lymphocytes induced by epicutaneous sensitization of UV-irradiated mice control multiple immunological pathways. Stephen E. Ullrich, Gene K. Yee, Margaret L. Kripke PubMed Clinical ImmunologyHapten-specific Suppressor TImmunotoxicologyImmune RegulationImmunology	1986	13
Dioxin Receptor and C/EBP Regulate the Function of the Glutathione <i>S</i>-Transferase Ya Gene Xenobiotic Response Element Ruth A. Pimental, Beirong Liang, Gene K. Yee, Molecular and Cellular Biology Molecular BiologyRedox BiologyOxidative StressProtein ExpressionRedox Regulator	1993	11

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