R
Rakesh K. Jain
Researcher at Harvard University
Publications - 1528
Citations - 198912
Rakesh K. Jain is an academic researcher from Harvard University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Angiogenesis & Cancer. The author has an hindex of 200, co-authored 1467 publications receiving 177727 citations. Previous affiliations of Rakesh K. Jain include Government Medical College, Thiruvananthapuram & University of Oslo.
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Mouse embryonic fibroblasts exhibit extensive developmental and phenotypic diversity.
Prabhat K. Singhal,Slim Sassi,Lan Lan,Patrick Au,Stefan Halvorsen,Dai Fukumura,Rakesh K. Jain,Brian Seed +7 more
TL;DR: Embryonic fibroblasts are highly heterogeneous and exhibit anatomic and developmental variation that has both practical consequences for the interpretation of experimental results and theoretical implications for the nature and organization of metazoan organisms.
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Bacillus lehensis sp. nov., an alkalitolerant bacterium isolated from soil.
TL;DR: On the basis of the phenotypic characteristics and genotypic distinctiveness of strain MLB2T, it should be classified within a novel species of Bacillus, for which the name Bacillus lehensis sp.
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Lymphatics Make the Break
Rakesh K. Jain,Timothy P. Padera +1 more
TL;DR: New work that identifies two signaling molecules involved in the separation of the blood and lymphatic networks during embryonic development is discussed.
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Merlin/NF2 regulates angiogenesis in schwannomas through a Rac1/semaphorin 3F-dependent mechanism.
Hon-Kit Wong,Akio Shimizu,Nathaniel D. Kirkpatrick,Igor Garkavtsev,Annie W. Chan,Emmanuelle di Tomaso,Michael Klagsbrun,Rakesh K. Jain +7 more
TL;DR: This study shows that, in addition to the tumor-suppressing activity of merlin, it also functions to maintain physiological angiogenesis in the nervous system by regulating antiangiogenic factors such as SEMA3F.
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Molecular microbial ecology of a naphthalene-degrading genotype in activated sludge
TL;DR: The ability to enumerate a critical genotype and relate it to enzymatic activity in a mixed culture suggests an improved capability for system understanding at the ecological level and the potential for process control at the genotype level.