Katharine J. M. Marler

Author

King's College London

Also Known As

Katharine J M Marler, Katharine J. M. Marler, Katharine J. Marler, Katharine J.M. Marler, Katharine JM Marler

Publications

621

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

King's College London Institute of Molecular and Cell Biology Medical Research Council University College London Harvard University

About

Katharine J. M. Marler is an author at King's College London specializing in signal transduction, cell biology, and medicine.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Medicine	3	3	131
2	Cell Biology	3	3	131
3	Biochemistry	2	2	268
4	Cellular Physiology	2	2	109
5	Natural Sciences	1	1	84

Katharine J. M. Marler

Publications

621

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
Silencing of EphA3 through a cis interaction with ephrinA5 Ricardo Filipe da Silva Carvalho, Martin Beutler, Katharine J. M. Marler, Nature Neuroscience Biomolecular InteractionMechanism Of ActionCis InteractionBiochemistry	2006	184
A TrkB/EphrinA Interaction Controls Retinal Axon Branching and Synaptogenesis Katharine J. M. Marler, Elena Becker-Barroso, Albert Martı́nez, Journal of Neuroscience	2008	161
BDNF Promotes Axon Branching of Retinal Ganglion Cells via miRNA-132 and p250GAP Katharine J. M. Marler, Philipp Suetterlin, Asha Dopplapudi, Journal of Neuroscience	2014	96
IQGAP1 Promotes Neurite Outgrowth in a Phosphorylation-dependent Manner Zhigang Li, Dean E. McNulty, Katharine J. M. Marler, Journal of Biological Chemistry Protein FunctionSignal TransductionMolecular NeuroscienceBiochemistrySignaling Pathway	2005	84
Pro-neurotrophins secreted from retinal ganglion cell axons are necessary for ephrinA-p75NTR-mediated axon guidance Katharine J. M. Marler, Subathra Poopalasundaram, Emma R. Broom, Neural Development	2010	49
Outgrowth of Neurites from NIE-115 Neuroblastoma Cells Is Prevented on Repulsive Substrates through the Action of PAK Katharine J. M. Marler, Robert Kozma, Sohail Ahmed, Molecular and Cellular Biology Pak ActivityCytoskeletonGliomaCellular PhysiologyRepulsive Substrate Cspg	2005	25
EphrinA6 on chick retinal axons is a key component for p75NTR-dependent axon repulsion and TrkB-dependent axon branching Subathra Poopalasundaram, Katharine J. M. Marler, Uwe Drescher Molecular and Cellular Neuroscience Photoreceptor CellDevelopmental BiologyMolecular NeuroscienceSignal TransductionP75ntr-dependent Axon Repulsion	2011	22

Page 1