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
Correlation of a scanning laser derived oedema index and visual function following grid laser treatment for diabetic macular oedema.
Authors: Authors: Hudson C, Flanagan JG, Turner GS, Chen HC, Young LB, McLeod D.
Br J Ophthalmol
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Br J Ophthalmol
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Domain-specific olivocerebellar projection regulated by the EphA-ephrin-A interaction.
Axonal protein synthesis provides a mechanism for localized regulation at an intermediate target.
Sleep and daytime sleepiness in retinitis pigmentosa patients.
Authors: Authors: Ionescu D, Driver HS, Heon E, Flanagan J, Shapiro CM.
J Sleep Res
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J Sleep Res
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Enhanced plasticity of retinothalamic projections in an ephrin-A2/A5 double mutant.
Authors: Authors: Lyckman AW, Jhaveri S, Feldheim DA, Vanderhaeghen P, Flanagan JG, Sur M.
J Neurosci
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J Neurosci
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Long-term fluctuation in short-wavelength automated perimetry in glaucoma suspects and glaucoma patients.
Authors: Authors: Hutchings N, Hosking SL, Wild JM, Flanagan JG.
Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci
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Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci
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Ephrin-B reverse signaling is mediated by a novel PDZ-RGS protein and selectively inhibits G protein-coupled chemoattraction.
Nogo domains and a Nogo receptor: implications for axon regeneration.
Intraocular and interocular symmetry in normal retinal capillary perfusion.
Cloning and characterization of RTK ligands using receptor-alkaline phosphatase fusion proteins.