John Flanagan, Ph.D., did his undergraduate training at the University of Oxford in biochemistry and his graduate training at the University of Cambridge, UK in molecular biology. His postdoctoral training was at Harvard Medical School in the Genetics department, focused on cell-cell signaling, after which he joined the Department of Cell Biology as a faculty member.
The Flanagan lab studies how cell-cell signaling molecules set up spatial pattern, particularly in the development and regeneration of connections in the nervous system.
Harvard Medical School
Dept. of Cell Biology, LHRRB 601B
240 Longwood Avenue
Boston, MA 02115
Lab Phone: 617-432-4096
Monocular and dichoptic masking effects on the frequency doubling illusion.
The effect of image alignment on capillary blood flow measurement of the neuroretinal rim using the Heidelberg retina flowmeter.
Comparison of Heidelberg Retina Tomograph II and Retinal Thickness Analyzer in the assessment of diabetic macular edema.
Authors: Authors: Guan K, Hudson C, Flanagan JG.
Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci
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Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci
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Analysis of PDZ-RGS3 function in ephrin-B reverse signaling.
Persistence of graded EphA/Ephrin-A expression in the adult frog visual system.
Authors: Authors: Bach H, Feldheim DA, Flanagan JG, Scalia F.
J Comp Neurol
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J Comp Neurol
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The effect of simulated obstructive apnoea on intraocular pressure and pulsatile ocular blood flow in healthy young adults.
Interpretation of objectively acquired retinal thickness values.
Authors: Authors: Hudson C, Nrusimhadevara RK, Guan K, Gilmore E, Flanagan JG.
Arch Ophthalmol
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Arch Ophthalmol
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Area specificity and topography of thalamocortical projections are controlled by ephrin/Eph genes.
Authors: Authors: Dufour A, Seibt J, Passante L, Depaepe V, Ciossek T, Frisén J, Kullander K, Flanagan JG, Polleux F, Vanderhaeghen P.
Neuron
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Neuron
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Graded positional information: interpretation for both fate and guidance.
Variability and repeatability of retinal blood flow measurements using the Canon Laser Blood Flowmeter.