E
Elizabeth L. Cameron
Researcher at University of Michigan
Publications - 3
Citations - 177
Elizabeth L. Cameron is an academic researcher from University of Michigan. The author has contributed to research in topics: Gene silencing & microRNA. The author has an hindex of 2, co-authored 3 publications receiving 160 citations. Previous affiliations of Elizabeth L. Cameron include Analysis Group.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Living-Related Kidney Donors: A Multicenter Study of Donor Education, Socioeconomic Adjustment, and Rehabilitation
Marc D. Smith,Dean F. Kappell,Michael A. Province,Barry A. Hong,Alan M. Robson,Sue Dutton,Theda Guzman,Judy Hoff,Linda Shelton,Elizabeth L. Cameron,Wilma Emerson,Neal R. Glass,Jean Hopkins,Corbin Peterson +13 more
TL;DR: Donation appeared to stress previously troubled marriages, especially among donors without a religious affiliation, who were pressured to donate by their families, or who borrowed from family members.
Journal ArticleDOI
Resolving Subcellular miRNA Trafficking and Turnover at Single-Molecule Resolution.
Sethuramasundaram Pitchiaya,Laurie A. Heinicke,Jun I. Park,Elizabeth L. Cameron,Nils G. Walter +4 more
TL;DR: It is found that seed-matched RNA targets protect miRNAs against degradation and enhance their nuclear retention, and that miRNA degradation competes with Argonaute loading and target binding to control subcellular miRNA abundance for gene silencing surveillance.
Journal ArticleDOI
Meeting report: SMART timing--principles of single molecule techniques course at the University of Michigan 2014.
Rebecca M. Bartke,Elizabeth L. Cameron,Ajitha S. Cristie-David,Thomas C. Custer,Maxwell S. Denies,May Daher,Soma Dhakal,Soumi Ghosh,Laurie A. Heinicke,J. Damon Hoff,Qian Hou,Matthew L. Kahlscheuer,Joshua Karslake,Adam G. Krieger,Jieming Li,Xiang Li,Paul E. Lund,Nguyen N. Vo,Jun Park,Sethuramasundaram Pitchiaya,Victoria Rai,David Smith,Krishna C. Suddala,Jiarui Wang,Julia R. Widom,Nils G. Walter +25 more
TL;DR: In 2014, the Single Molecule Analysis in Real-Time (SMART) Center at the University of Michigan hosted a course on the principles of single molecule techniques as mentioned in this paper, which took a snapshot of a technology with an especially broad and rapidly expanding range of applications in the biomedical and materials sciences.