Harold Erickson

Active 1970–2021

118
Papers
26,465
Citations
96
h-index
118
i10-index

Citations

Citations per year for Harold Erickson1971: 1 citations1972: 3 citations1973: 2 citations1974: 7 citations1975: 16 citations1976: 12 citations1977: 22 citations1978: 11 citations1979: 10 citations1980: 4 citations1981: 17 citations1982: 15 citations1983: 26 citations1984: 24 citations1985: 20 citations1986: 19 citations1987: 31 citations1988: 57 citations1989: 80 citations1990: 116 citations1991: 151 citations1992: 142 citations1993: 176 citations1994: 221 citations1995: 217 citations1996: 195 citations1997: 281 citations1998: 243 citations1999: 294 citations2000: 299 citations2001: 271 citations2002: 321 citations2003: 289 citations2004: 270 citations2005: 291 citations2006: 230 citations2007: 233 citations2008: 228 citations2009: 237 citations2010: 247 citations2011: 226 citations2012: 193 citations2013: 234 citations2014: 187 citations2015: 220 citations2016: 198 citations2017: 156 citations2018: 149 citations2019: 369 citations2020: 476 citations2021: 389 citations2022: 278 citations2023: 176 citations2024: 275 citations2025: 111 citations2026: 2 citations

Citation sources

Countries

World map of the countries and regions citing this authorUnited States: 3,357 citing papers, 40.3% of this breakdownGermany: 717 citing papers, 8.6% of this breakdownUnited Kingdom: 671 citing papers, 8% of this breakdownJapan: 336 citing papers, 4% of this breakdownChina: 332 citing papers, 4% of this breakdownFrance: 323 citing papers, 3.9% of this breakdownSwitzerland: 256 citing papers, 3.1% of this breakdownCanada: 254 citing papers, 3% of this breakdownNetherlands: 199 citing papers, 2.4% of this breakdownItaly: 198 citing papers, 2.4% of this breakdownSpain: 196 citing papers, 2.4% of this breakdownAustralia: 145 citing papers, 1.7% of this breakdown
0%40.3%Other 16.2%

Fields

  • Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology50.2%
  • Medicine32%
  • Physics and Astronomy4.5%
  • Immunology and Microbiology3%
  • Materials Science2.4%
  • Neuroscience2.1%
  • Other5.8%

Topics

  • Cell Adhesion Molecules Research6.4%
  • Microtubule and mitosis dynamics4.7%
  • Cellular Mechanics and Interactions4.6%
  • Bacterial Genetics and Biotechnology3%
  • Force Microscopy Techniques and Applications2.4%
  • RNA and protein synthesis mechanisms1.9%
  • Other77%

Coauthors

All papers

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  1. Size and Shape of Protein Molecules at the Nanometer Level Determined by Sedimentation, Gel Filtration, and Electron Microscopy

    Authors: - Biological Procedures Online 2009 cited by 1,610

  2. Progress and Challenges in the Biology of FNDC5 and Irisin

    Authors: , , , - Endocrine Reviews 2021 cited by 234

  3. The Structure of Irisin Reveals a Novel Intersubunit β-Sheet Fibronectin Type III (FNIII) Dimer

    Authors: , , , , - Journal of Biological Chemistry 2013 cited by 226

  4. Irisin – a myth rather than an exercise-inducible myokine

    Authors: , , , , , , , , , , , - Scientific Reports 2015 cited by 332

  5. 2.0 Å Crystal Structure of a Four-Domain Segment of Human Fibronectin Encompassing the RGD Loop and Synergy Region

    Authors: , , - Cell 1996 cited by 645

  6. FtsZ in Bacterial Cytokinesis: Cytoskeleton and Force Generator All in One

    Authors: , , - Microbiology and Molecular Biology Reviews 2010 cited by 644

  7. Dynamic instability of individual microtubules analyzed by video light microscopy: rate constants and transition frequencies.

    Authors: , , , , , , - The Journal of Cell Biology 1988 cited by 1,000

  8. Plasma fibronectin supports neuronal survival and reduces brain injury following transient focal cerebral ischemia but is not essential for skin-wound healing and hemostasis.

    Authors: , , , , , , , , , - Nature Medicine 2001 cited by 376

  9. The RGD motif in fibronectin is essential for development but dispensable for fibril assembly

    Authors: , , , , , , , , , , - The Journal of Cell Biology 2007 cited by 217

  10. Probing for Binding Regions of the FtsZ Protein Surface through Site-Directed Insertions: Discovery of Fully Functional FtsZ-Fluorescent Proteins

    Authors: , , , , - Journal of Bacteriology 2016 cited by 97

  11. Condensin and cohesin display different arm conformations with characteristic hinge angles

    Authors: , , , - The Journal of Cell Biology 2002 cited by 382

  12. Irisin and FNDC5 in retrospect

    Authors: - Adipocyte 2013 cited by 210

  13. Force Measurements of the α5β1 Integrin–Fibronectin Interaction

    Authors: , , , - Biophysical Journal 2003 cited by 378

  14. The kinetics of microtubule assembly. Evidence for a two-stage nucleation mechanism.

    Authors: , - Journal of Biological Chemistry 1984 cited by 186

  15. How calcium causes microtubule depolymerization

    Authors: , , - Cell Motility and the Cytoskeleton 1997 cited by 148

  16. Evolution of the cytoskeleton

    Authors: - BioEssays 2007 cited by 148

  17. SulA Inhibits Assembly of FtsZ by a Simple Sequestration Mechanism

    Authors: , , - Biochemistry 2012 cited by 133

  18. Vaccine Induction of Heterologous Tier 2 HIV-1 Neutralizing Antibodies in Animal Models

    Authors: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , S. Munir Alam, Yves Lévy, David C. Montefiori, Barton F. Haynes - Cell Reports 2017 cited by 106

  19. The arrangement of the immunoglobulin-like domains of ICAM-1 and the binding sites for LFA-1 and rhinovirus

    Authors: , , , - Cell 1990 cited by 702

  20. Structure of a Fibronectin Type III Domain from Tenascin Phased by MAD Analysis of the Selenomethionyl Protein

    Authors: , , , - Science 1992 cited by 506

  21. Reversible unfolding of fibronectin type III and immunoglobulin domains provides the structural basis for stretch and elasticity of titin and fibronectin.

    Authors: - National Academy of Sciences, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 1994 cited by 304

  22. FtsZ, a prokaryotic homolog of tubulin?

    Authors: - Cell 1995 cited by 299

  23. Mitogenesis, cell migration, and loss of focal adhesions induced by tenascin-C interacting with its cell surface receptor, annexin II.

    Authors: , , - Molecular Biology of the Cell 1996 cited by 211

  24. How the kinetochore couples microtubule force and centromere stretch to move chromosomes

    Authors: , , , , , , - Nature Cell Biology 2016 cited by 101