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University Professor

University Professors: Highly-educated academic professionals who hold faculty positions at universities, colleges, or other institutions of higher education.
They are responsible for teaching, conducting research, and contributing to the advancement of knowledge in their respective fields.
University Professors typically have a doctoral degree (Ph.D. or equivalent) and are expected to be experts in their area of study.
They play a crucial role in shaping the next generation of scholars and leaders through their instruction, mentorship, and research endeavors.
Universtiy Professors must stay up-to-date with the latest developments in their discipline and often collaborate with colleagues both within and outside their institution to drive innovation and progress.

Most cited protocols related to «University Professor»

1
Trends in PubMed and PMC Content
We collected data in November 2017 through searches via the PubMed interface along with calculations in Excel. Data were obtained and organized according to the year that records were created in PubMed to show the trend in items added to PubMed each year. Data were not organized by publication year because records are not always added to PubMed in the same year that they are published. PMC records were also retrieved by searching PubMed using the subset pubmed pmc[sb], which retrieves live or available journal article records in PMC (i.e., excluding articles currently under embargo).
Because PubMed provides a public access interface for MEDLINE, we investigated current practices relating to the addition of records in PubMed to examine whether MEDLINE-indexed articles continue to represent the majority of PubMed records. To do this, we obtained the number of new records added to PubMed in 1990 and to both PubMed and PMC for the years 2000 to 2017. We also obtained the number of new records that were indexed in MEDLINE and still in-process to be indexed in MEDLINE during the same time span in order to determine the ongoing percentage of records in each resource that is or will be indexed in MEDLINE.
For the purpose of our analysis, MEDLINE records included the records in PubMed marked as either medline or inprocess in the subset field. The subset field retrieves records by citation status, subject, or journal category, with the search tag [SB] [43 ]. The records marked as medline have been indexed with MeSH and, if relevant, may be linked to the NCBI Gene database or included in Supplementary Concept Records for substances that are not in MeSH [44 , 45 ]. The in-process records have been identified for inclusion in MEDLINE, but the indexing process is not completed yet; therefore, any records with the inprocess subset would be missed if a user searches PubMed using only MeSH (or any MEDLINE-only interface).
Data were collected on the number of author manuscript records in PMC from 2005 to 2017 along with the number of these records that were also indexed in MEDLINE to determine the percentage of PMC content that was author manuscripts and the percentage of author manuscripts that was indexed in MEDLINE in recent years. All trends were compared prior to and following the NIH public access mandate to determine whether the mandate served as a motivation for authors to deposit their articles and for journals to participate in PMC to attract potential authors’ submissions.
Using an adaptation of the Comparing Means and Proportions spreadsheet created by Princeton Data and Statistical Services, we performed descriptive analysis of trends via z-test across years, with a significance threshold of a=0.001. Supplementary calculations were made in Tableau Desktop 10.1.1 to create figures. Supplemental Appendix A provides the formulas we used to perform the statistical analyses.
We also interviewed Joyce E. B. Backus, NLM associate director for library operations; Kathryn Funk, NLM program manager for PMC; and Laurey Steinke, an expert consultant for the PMC journal review process and assistant professor at the University of Nebraska Medical Center Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, for additional qualitative details regarding PubMed, MEDLINE, and PMC. Deborah Ozga, NLM head of the Index Section, and Rebecca Stanger, NLM journal publisher liaison, provided additional information via email.
Ossom Williamson P, & Minter C.I. (2019). Exploring PubMed as a reliable resource for scholarly communications services. Journal of the Medical Library Association : JMLA, 107(1), 16-29.
Publication 2019
Acclimatization cDNA Library Consultant Diet, Formula Head Motivation University Professor
2
Scientometric Analysis of Research Protocols
All valid documents retrieved from Web of Science Core Collection were converted to Microsoft Excel 2019, VOSviewer, and CiteSpace to perform visual analysis.
VOSviewer is a scientometrics network analysis software developed by the Center for Science and Technology Research at Leiden University in the Netherlands. It provides visual analysis and creates maps based on network data. It can construct network diagrams of academic publications, scientific journals, authors, research institutions, countries, and keywords. The items in these networks can be connected by co-citation links, co-occurrence, citation, and bibliographic coupling. VOSviewer software provides three visualization maps: network, overlay and density visualizations (36 (link)). The core idea of the software design is co-occurrence clustering, which indicates that they are related. There are several correlations with varying intensities and directions. Based on the measurement index clustering of relationship intensity and direction, various groups can be found. Although VOSviewer is primarily used for bibliometrics, it may also create virtually any type of map of web data. Its most prominent feature is displaying graphics and is suitable for large-scale data (37 (link)).
CiteSpace software is a citation visualization analysis software developed by Professor Chen Chaomei of Drexel University using Java language based on scientometrics and data visualization (38 (link)). It presents the structure, laws, and distribution of scientific knowledge using data mining, information analysis, and atlas drawing. Knowledge mapping is a new sub-field of information technology. It is used to visualize research hotspots and evolution processes intuitively and forecast the developmental trends of each field. It is an effective method to analyze big data (37 (link), 39 (link)).
We used Microsoft Office Excel 2019 to analyze the articles. We used CiteSpace and VOSviewer software to analyze the distribution of countries/regions visually, authors and co-cited authors, journals and co-cited journals, co-cited references, keyword cluster analysis, and timelines.
Ma D., Guan B., Song L., Liu Q., Fan Y., Zhao L., Wang T., Zhang Z., Gao Z., Li S, & Xu H. (2021). A Bibliometric Analysis of Exosomes in Cardiovascular Diseases From 2001 to 2021. Frontiers in Cardiovascular Medicine, 8, 734514.
Publication 2021
Biological Evolution Microtubule-Associated Proteins TimeLine University Professor
3
Bibliometric Analysis of ONFH Research
To obtain a more comprehensive analysis, three bibliometric tools, including an online platform and two software, were used to perform this study. First, the online bibliometric analysis platform (available at: https://bibliometric.com/) was used to conduct academic cooperation networks between countries. Then, VOSviewer 1.6.16 and Citespace V 5.7 R2 software were further used for mapping and visualizing bibliometric networks of scientific publications. VOSviewer, a freely available Java-based software developed by van Eck and Waltman at Erasmus University, is one of the frequently used bibliometric tools for quantitatively analyzing the academic literature [11 (link)]. In this study, VOSviewer was used to visualize the following network maps of ONFH research: network map of co-citation authors and journals; co-occurrence analysis of keywords. Specifically, co-citation network means that two items appear together in the bibliography of a third citing item, while co-occurrence network represents that the relationship of items is built according to the quantity of publications where they occur together [8 (link), 11 (link)]. Generally speaking, the visualization maps mainly consist of nodes and links with different colors. Nodes in the visualization map represented the analyzed elements such as author, journal, or keyword, and the size of the nodes indicated the number of citations or occurrences [14 (link)]. The links between nodes reflected the relationship of co-citation or co-occurrence. An important parameter, total link strength (TLS), was used to quantitatively evaluate the strength of links [11 (link), 14 (link)]. And the detailed descriptions of the maps could be found in the software manual at https://www.vosviewer.com/documentation.
Apart from that, we also employed another bibliometric software, called Citespace, which was developed by Professor Chaomei Chen of Drexel University, to perform further bibliometric analysis [12 ]. In the present study, CiteSpace was applied to conduct research cooperation relationships of authors and institutions; timeline view map of co-citation references; and references with the strongest citation bursts. CiteSpace is capable of generating different types of visualization map, such as the network map, the cluster view map, and timeline view map [12 ]. Overall, all these visualization maps are also comprised of nodes and lines representing different meanings. Betweenness centrality (BC) is an important indicator that could identify the relative importance of a node within the networks, and nodes with the highest BC value (≥ 0.1) are usually known as hubs nodes that usually marked with purple rings [17 (link), 19 (link)]. More detailed software utilization skills and information about the visualization maps can be found in the CiteSpace manual (available at http://cluster.ischool.drexel.edu/~cchen/citespace/CiteSpaceManual.pdf).
Wu H., Cheng K., Tong L., Wang Y., Yang W, & Sun Z. (2022). Knowledge structure and emerging trends on osteonecrosis of the femoral head: a bibliometric and visualized study. Journal of Orthopaedic Surgery and Research, 17, 194.
Publication 2022
Microtubule-Associated Proteins TimeLine University Professor
4
Comprehensive Brassica Marker Development
The two marker types (SSRs and SNPs) were obtained from seven sources including genomic DNA sequence data and gene or EST databases (Table
1). A total of 3,378 SSR markers were developed from the cabbage sequence scaffolds and 2,200 SNP markers were developed by resequencing the other parent (line 01–88) of the B. oleracea mapping population. The 551 published SSR primer pairs derived from the genomic sequences of B. rapa (prefixed by Ra), B. oleracea (ol), B. napus (Na) and B. nigra (Ni), were obtained from the BrassicaDB database
[18 -21 (link)]. The FITO markers were designed by Iniguez-Luy
[22 (link)]. A total of 62,567 ESTs in B. oleracea were downloaded from the National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI) for the identification and development of 1,080 EST-SSR markers
[23 ]. Professor Liu Kede from Huazhong Agricultural University developed 268 markers with the data from the brassica.info database
[6 ,24 (link)]. The data for the BAC end sequencing generated 292 SSR markers. The remaining 728 SSRs were derived from the B. rapa genome. A total of 8,497 primer sets were developed for the 6,297 SSR and 2,200 SNP markers and used to scan for polymorphisms between two parents.
Wang W., Huang S., Liu Y., Fang Z., Yang L., Hua W., Yuan S., Liu S., Sun J., Zhuang M., Zhang Y, & Zeng A. (2012). Construction and analysis of a high-density genetic linkage map in cabbage (Brassica oleracea L. var. capitata). BMC Genomics, 13, 523.
Publication 2012
Brassica Cabbage Expressed Sequence Tags Genes Genetic Polymorphism Genome Oligonucleotide Primers Parent Radionuclide Imaging Substantia Nigra SULT1E1 protein, human University Professor
5
Tartary Buckwheat Accession Traits and Responses to NAA
Tartary buckwheat accessions used in this study (MIQIAO) were requested from Professor Wang Anhu of Xichang University. MIQIAO is a dehulled variety of tartary buckwheat obtained by physical and chemical mutagenesis [59 ]. From 2013 to 2018, MIQIAO was introduced into the experimental field of the College of Life Science, Sichuan Agricultural University (Lat. 29°97′ N, 102°97′ E, Alt. 580 m), Ya’an, Sichuan, China, and grown in the same ecological environment and cultivation conditions. The materials were collected in 2017. The flower from the flowering stage, the fruit from three (13, 19, and 25 DAP) different developmental stages of fruit, the stem, root, and leaf of mature tartary buckwheat were collected separately for RNA extraction and used for further qRT-PCR analysis. The samples were flash frozen in liquid nitrogen and stored at −80 °C for further use.
In the bud stage, tartary buckwheat with a similar growth state were sprayed once with 40, 70, 100, 130, or 160 mg·L−1 of naphthalene acetic acid (NAA), and the same amount of water was sprayed as the control (Mock). When fully ripe, the weight of the fruits was measured. At 13 DAP (green fruit stage), 19 DAP (expansion stage), and 25 DAP (discoloration stage) [60 (link)], the fruit samples were rapidly frozen in liquid nitrogen and stored at −80 °C for further use.
Liu M., Ma Z., Wang A., Zheng T., Huang L., Sun W., Zhang Y., Jin W., Zhan J., Cai Y., Tang Y., Wu Q., Tang Z., Bu T., Li C, & Chen H. (2018). Genome-Wide Investigation of the Auxin Response Factor Gene Family in Tartary Buckwheat (Fagopyrum tataricum). International Journal of Molecular Sciences, 19(11), 3526.
Publication 2018
Buckwheat Freezing Fruit Mutagenesis Naphthaleneacetic Acids Nitrogen Physical Examination Plant Leaves Plant Roots Stem, Plant University Professor

Most recents protocols related to «University Professor»

1
German Radiologists' Job Satisfaction and Career Aspirations
For this survey, an institutional review board exemption (Charité – University Medicine Berlin, EA1/174/20) was obtained. All analyses were conducted in compliance with the revised Declaration of Helsinki.
A questionnaire was distributed via the German Roentgen Society’s (DRG) conference of university professors (KLR) and German Young Radiology Forum, the European Society of Radiology (ESR) and its Radiology Trainee Forum, and the Radiological Society of North America’s (RSNA) Resident and Fellow Committee and manually sent to 4500 radiologists of the biggest German hospitals between December 2020 and April 2021. It consisted of 66 items about (a) professional background, (b) current professional situation, (c) job satisfaction, (d) career aims, and (e) personal information. To enable quantitative analyses of the participants’ responses, besides open questions, Likert scales, e.g., to assess the agreement to different work expectations, were employed. The complete questionnaire is provided as Supplement 1 to this article.
As most respondents worked in Germany and the number of participants from other countries was not representative, this article only employs data from participants with German affiliations.
Molwitz I., Kemper C., Stahlmann K., Oechtering T.H., Sieren M.M., Afat S., Gerwing M., Bucher A.M., Storz C., Langenbach M.C., Reim M., Lotz J., Zagrosek-Regitz V., Can E., Köhler D., Yamamura J., Adam G., Hamm B, & Keller S. (2023). Work expectations, their fulfillment, and exhaustion among radiologists of all career levels: what can be learned from the example of Germany. European Radiology, 33(8), 5664-5674.
Publication 2023
Conferences Dietary Supplements Ethics Committees, Research Europeans Job Satisfaction Pharmaceutical Preparations Radiologist University Professor X-Rays, Diagnostic
2
Tourists' Attitudes and Behavioral Intentions during COVID-19

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Publication 2023
Anxiety Cognition COVID 19 Emotions Homo sapiens University Professor Wounds and Injuries
3
Characterization of Oral Cancer Cell Lines
The Ca9-22, HSC-2, HSC-3, HSC-4 and SAS cell lines were kindly provided by professor Masanobu Shindoh of Hokkaido University (Hokkaido, Japan). The HN22 cell line was generously provided by the School of Dentistry, DanKook University (Cheonan, Korea). The cell lines from Japan were authenticated by Japanese Collection of Research Bioresources (JCRB) Cell Bank using the SRT profiling. Ca9-22 (cat. no. JCRB0625) cell line was derived from gingiva SCC; HN22 and HSC-2 (cat. no. JCRB0622) cell lines from unknown sites of oral cavity; and HSC-3 (cat. no. JCRB0623), HSC-4 (cat. no. JCRB0624) and SAS (cat. no. JCRB0260) cell lines from tongue SCC. All OSCC cell lines were cultured in Dulbecco's Modified Eagle's Medium (DMEM)/F-12 (Welgene, Inc.) containing 10% fetal bovine serum (FBS; Welgene, Inc.) and 100 U/ml penicillin and streptomycin in a humidified atmosphere with 5% CO2 at 37°C.
Kim J.H., Lee K.W., Ahn D.G., Oh K.Y, & Yoon H.J. (2023). Clinical significance of L1CAM expression and its biological role in the progression of oral squamous cell carcinoma. Oncology Reports, 49(4), 67.
Publication 2023
Atmosphere Cell Lines Cells Culture Media Gingiva Japanese Oral Cavity Penicillins Streptomycin Tongue University Professor
4
Fetal and Elderly Wrist and Ankle Anatomy
This study was performed in accordance with the provisions of the Declaration of Helsinki 1995 (as revised in 2013). The unilateral wrists and ankles of 16 late-term fetuses of gestational age 30–40 weeks and crown-rump length 255–325 mm had been cut into semiserial sections of 200–300 micron intervals and stained with hematoxylin and eosin, as described [5 (link), 8 (link)]. The sectional plane was sagittal in four wrists and ten ankles, frontal in six wrists and horizontal in six wrists and six ankles.
All fetuses were part of the collection of the Department of Anatomy, Akita University and had been donated by their families to the Department in 1975–1985 and preserved in 10% w/w neutral formalin solution for more than 30 years. Data on these specimens included the date of donation and the number of gestational weeks, but did not include the name of the family, obstetrician or hospital or the reason for abortion. The use of these specimens for research was approved by the Akita University Ethics Committee (No. 1428). Dr. Hiroshi Abe, Emeritus Professor at Akita University, kindly permitted us to use these materials. Before routine procedures for embedding in paraffin, the fetal limb specimens were decalcified by incubation at room temperature in Plank-Rychlo solution (AlCl2/6H2O, 7.0 w/v%; HCl, 3.6 w/v%; HCOOH, 4.6 w/v%) for 3–7 days. Most photographs for histology were taken with a Nikon Eclipse 80 (Nikon, Tokyo, Japan), whereas photographs at ultra-low magnification (objective lens less than ×1) were obtained using a high-grade flat scanner with translucent illumination (Epson scanner GTX970; Epson, Tokyo, Japan).
Unilateral wrists and ankles were dissected from the cadavers of 15 elderly individuals, mean age 82 years (range, 75–97 years) at time of death. All cadavers had been donated to Tokyo Dental College for research and education on human anatomy, and had been fixed by arterial perfusion of 10% v/v formalin solution and stored in 50% v/v ethanol solution for more than 3 months. The use of cadavers for research was approved by the ethics committee of Tokyo Dental College (No. 932). The cause of death in all individuals was ischemic disease of the heart or brain. For dissection, the carpal tunnel and extensor tendon sheathes at the wrist was opened and the retinaculum at the ankle was removed to expose long tendons of the flexor and fibular muscles. After labeling the joint surfaces, photographs were taken of the wrist and ankle tendons. Deep flexor tendons were visualized after cutting and retraction of the superficial tendons.
Wang S., Hayashi S., Jin Z.W., Kim J.H., Yamamoto M., Murakami G, & Abe S. (2023). Distally-extending muscle fibers across involved joints: study of long muscles and tendons of wrist and ankle in late-term fetuses and adult cadavers. Anatomy & Cell Biology, 56(1), 46-53.
Publication 2023
Aged Ankle Arteries Brain Cadaver Carpal Bones Dental Health Services Dissection Eosin Ethanol Ethics Committees Fetus Fibula Formalin Gestational Age Heart Diseases Homo sapiens Induced Abortions Joints Joints, Ankle Lens, Crystalline Lighting Muscle Tissue Obstetrician Paraffin Parts, Body Perfusion Tendons University Professor Wrist
5
Curating Specialized Online Courses
Three different course programs have been defined by the SIMED board, based on previous training experiences in the field. In fact, the topics addressed are the collection of different webinars promoted during the covid-19 pandemic.
The three different course programs were discussed with student representatives and university professors. Once the program was defined, the tutors of the different specialties developed the contents of the course.
All the slides of the course were shared with the SIMED board.
The course was defined with the SIMED -NEWDOC project.
Stirparo G., Solla D., Gambolò L., Bellini L., Mantovanelli L., Trapani M., Pregliasco F.E., Sarli L, & Signorelli C. (2023). SIMED-new doc course, a matter of reflection. Acta Bio Medica : Atenei Parmensis, 94(1), e2023035.
Publication 2023
COVID 19 Student University Professor

Top products related to «University Professor»

1
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Fetal Bovine Serum (FBS) is a cell culture supplement derived from the blood of bovine fetuses. FBS provides a source of proteins, growth factors, and other components that support the growth and maintenance of various cell types in in vitro cell culture applications.
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Streptomycin is a broad-spectrum antibiotic used in laboratory settings. It functions as a protein synthesis inhibitor, targeting the 30S subunit of bacterial ribosomes, which plays a crucial role in the translation of genetic information into proteins. Streptomycin is commonly used in microbiological research and applications that require selective inhibition of bacterial growth.
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More about "University Professor"

University Professors, also known as academic professionals or faculty members, are highly-educated individuals who hold esteemed positions at institutions of higher learning, such as universities, colleges, and research institutes.
These experts play a pivotal role in shaping the next generation of scholars, leaders, and innovators through their exceptional teaching, groundbreaking research, and valuable contributions to the advancement of knowledge in their respective fields.
Typically, University Professors possess doctoral degrees (Ph.D. or equivalent) and are recognized as authorities in their areas of specialization.
They are responsible for delivering engaging lectures, guiding students through complex topics, and mentoring the next generation of thinkers and researchers.
These professors must remain at the forefront of their disciplines, continuously updating their knowledge and skills to incorporate the latest developments and advancements.
University Professors often collaborate with colleagues, both within and beyond their institutions, to drive innovation and progress.
They may utilize various research tools and techniques, such as cell culture media (e.g., DMEM, RPMI 1640, DMEM/F12), reagents (e.g., Penicillin, Streptomycin, DMSO), and transfection agents (e.g., Lipofectamine 2000) to conduct groundbreaking experiments and studies.
Through their dedicated efforts, University Professors make invaluable contributions to their respective fields, shaping the academic landscape and advancing the boundaries of human knowledge.
Their expertise, passion, and commitment to excellence are crucial in fostering a vibrant intellectual environment and preparing the next generation of scholars, researchers, and leaders.