Concepedia

Author

Timothy D. Garver

Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center

Also Known As

T D Garver, Timothy D. Garver

6

Publications

537

Citations

6

H-Index

20

Concepts

All Affiliations

Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical CenterDuke Medical CenterDuke University HospitalPennsylvania State UniversityHoward Hughes Medical Institute
TD

About

Timothy D. Garver is an author at Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center specializing in cell signaling, natural sciences, and molecular biology.

Top Concepts

#ConceptH-IndexPublicationsCitations

1

Medicine

2

2

279

2

Natural Sciences

2

2

279

3

Biochemistry

2

2

279

4

Cell Biology

2

2

279

5

Cellular Physiology

1

1

239

Timothy D. Garver

×

6

Publications

537

Citations

6

H-Index

YearCitations

Tyrosine Phosphorylation at a Site Highly Conserved in the L1 Family of Cell Adhesion Molecules Abolishes Ankyrin Binding and Increases Lateral Mobility of Neurofascin

Timothy D. Garver, Qun Ren, Shmuel Tuvia,

The Journal of Cell Biology

1997

239

The phosphorylation state of the FIGQY tyrosine of neurofascin determines ankyrin-binding activity and patterns of cell segregation

Shmuel Tuvia, Timothy D. Garver, Vann Bennett

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences

1997

127

τ Phosphorylation in Human, Primate, and Rat Brain: Evidence that a Pool of τ Is Highly Phosphorylated In Vivo and Is Rapidly Dephosphorylated In Vitro

Timothy D. Garver, Katherine Harris, Ralph A. W. Lehman,

Journal of Neurochemistry

1994

73

Reduction of calcineurin activity in brain by antisense oligonucleotides leads to persistent phosphorylation of tau protein at Thr181 and Thr231.

Timothy D. Garver, Randall L. Kincaid, Richard A. Conn,

PubMed

1999

40

Tau phosphorylation in brain slices: pharmacological evidence for convergent effects of protein phosphatases on tau and mitogen-activated protein kinase.

Timothy D. Garver, George A. Oyler, Katherine Harris,

Molecular Pharmacology

1995

36

Reduction of Calcineurin Activity in Brain by Antisense Oligonucleotides Leads to Persistent Phosphorylation of τ Protein at Thr181 and Thr231

Timothy D. Garver, Randall L. Kincaid, Richard A. Conn,

Molecular Pharmacology

1999

22

Page 1