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Robert J. Schwartz

Active 1975–2025

140
Papers
25,237
Citations
98
h-index
140
i10-index

Citations

Citations per year for Robert J. Schwartz1955: 5 citations1975: 4 citations1976: 13 citations1977: 7 citations1978: 2 citations1979: 2 citations1980: 1 citations1981: 3 citations1982: 5 citations1983: 12 citations1984: 22 citations1985: 28 citations1986: 45 citations1987: 41 citations1988: 65 citations1989: 47 citations1990: 46 citations1991: 44 citations1992: 63 citations1993: 46 citations1994: 55 citations1995: 83 citations1996: 80 citations1997: 106 citations1998: 118 citations1999: 161 citations2000: 188 citations2001: 219 citations2002: 238 citations2003: 258 citations2004: 268 citations2005: 288 citations2006: 321 citations2007: 288 citations2008: 382 citations2009: 339 citations2010: 422 citations2011: 376 citations2012: 377 citations2013: 307 citations2014: 252 citations2015: 232 citations2016: 192 citations2017: 161 citations2018: 178 citations2019: 494 citations2020: 473 citations2021: 487 citations2022: 339 citations2023: 163 citations2024: 269 citations2025: 112 citations2026: 2 citations1956–1974: no citations, so these years are not shown

Citation sources

Countries

World map of the countries and regions citing this authorUnited States: 3,751 citing papers, 40% of this breakdownChina: 757 citing papers, 8.1% of this breakdownUnited Kingdom: 626 citing papers, 6.7% of this breakdownGermany: 552 citing papers, 5.9% of this breakdownJapan: 399 citing papers, 4.2% of this breakdownCanada: 345 citing papers, 3.7% of this breakdownItaly: 337 citing papers, 3.6% of this breakdownFrance: 327 citing papers, 3.5% of this breakdownNetherlands: 272 citing papers, 2.9% of this breakdownAustralia: 208 citing papers, 2.2% of this breakdownSpain: 159 citing papers, 1.7% of this breakdownSwitzerland: 136 citing papers, 1.4% of this breakdown
0%40%Other 16.1%

Institutions

Fields

  • Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology66.4%
  • Medicine27.3%
  • Immunology and Microbiology2.1%
  • Neuroscience1.7%
  • Agricultural and Biological Sciences0.6%
  • Engineering0.3%
  • Other1.6%

Topics

  • Congenital heart defects research7.8%
  • Muscle Physiology and Disorders3.6%
  • MicroRNA in disease regulation3.1%
  • Cardiac Fibrosis and Remodeling2.5%
  • Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine2.3%
  • Cardiomyopathy and Myosin Studies2.2%
  • Other78.5%

Coauthors

All papers

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  1. Regulation of Insulin-Like Growth Factor Signaling by Yap Governs Cardiomyocyte Proliferation and Embryonic Heart Size

    Authors: Mei Xin, Yuri Kim, Lillian B. Sutherland, Xiaoxia Qi, John McAnally, Robert J. Schwartz, James A. Richardson, Rhonda Bassel‐Duby, Eric N. Olson - Science Signaling 2011 cited by 549

  2. Dysregulation of Cardiogenesis, Cardiac Conduction, and Cell Cycle in Mice Lacking miRNA-1-2

    Authors: Yong Zhao, J. Ransom, Ankang Li, Vasanth Vedantham, Morgan von Drehle, Alecia N. Muth, Takatoshi Tsuchihashi, Michael T. McManus, Robert J. Schwartz, Deepak Srivastava - Cell 2007 cited by 1,438

  3. Aging Down-Regulates the Transcription Factor E2A, Activation-Induced Cytidine Deaminase, and Ig Class Switch in Human B Cells

    Authors: Daniela Frasca, Ana Marie Landin, Suzanne C. Lechner, John Ryan, Robert J. Schwartz, Richard L. Riley, Bonnie B. Blomberg - The Journal of Immunology 2008 cited by 331

  4. A histone H3 lysine 36 trimethyltransferase links Nkx2-5 to Wolf–Hirschhorn syndrome

    Authors: Keisuke Nimura, Kiyoe Ura, Hidetaka Shiratori, Masahito Ikawa, Masaru Okabe, Robert J. Schwartz, Yasufumi Kaneda - Nature 2009 cited by 378

  5. Cardiac-Specific Deletion of Gata4 Reveals Its Requirement for Hypertrophy, Compensation, and Myocyte Viability

    Authors: Toru Oka, Marjorie Maillet, Alistair J. Watt, Robert J. Schwartz, Bruce J. Aronow, Stephen A. Duncan, Jeffery D. Molkentin - Circulation Research 2006 cited by 422

  6. Synthetic muscle promoters: activities exceeding naturally occurring regulatory sequences

    Authors: Xuyang Li, Eric Eastman, Robert J. Schwartz, Ruxandra Draghia‐Akli - Nature Biotechnology 1999 cited by 239

  7. Endothelial PI3K-C2α, a class II PI3K, has an essential role in angiogenesis and vascular barrier function

    Authors: Kazuaki Yoshioka, Kotaro Yoshida, Hong Cui, Tomohiko Wakayama, Noriko Takuwa, Yasuo Okamoto, Wa Du, Xun Qi, Ken Asanuma, Kazushi Sugihara, Sho Aki, Hidekazu Miyazawa, Kuntal Biswas, Chisa Nagakura, Masaya Ueno, Shoichi Iseki, Robert J. Schwartz, Hiroshi Okamoto, Takehiko Sasaki, Osamu Matsui, Masahide Asano, Ralf H. Adams, Nobuyuki Takakura, Yoh Takuwa - Nature Medicine 2012 cited by 204

  8. Bmp2is essential for cardiac cushion epithelial-mesenchymal transition and myocardial patterning

    Authors: Lijiang Ma, Mei-Fang Lu, Robert J. Schwartz, James F. Martin - Development 2005 cited by 515

  9. Morphogenesis of the right ventricle requires myocardial expression of Gata4

    Authors: Elisabeth M. Zeisberg, Qing Ma, Amy L. Juraszek, Kelvin A. Moses, Robert J. Schwartz, Seigo Izumo, William T. Pu - Journal of Clinical Investigation 2005 cited by 270

  10. Haemogenic endocardium contributes to transient definitive haematopoiesis

    Authors: Haruko Nakano, Xiaoqian Liu, Armin Arshi, Yasuhiro Nakashima, Ben Van Handel, Rajkumar Sasidharan, Andrew W. Harmon, Jae Ho Shin, Robert J. Schwartz, Simon J. Conway, Richard P. Harvey, Mohammad Pashmforoush, Hanna Mikkola, Atsushi Nakano - Nature Communications 2013 cited by 161

  11. Thymosin β4 induces adult epicardial progenitor mobilization and neovascularization

    Authors: Nicola Smart, Catherine A. Risebro, Athalie A. D. Melville, Kelvin A. Moses, Robert J. Schwartz, Kenneth R. Chien, Paul R. Riley - Nature 2006 cited by 632

  12. Essential role of GATA-4 in cell survival and drug-induced cardiotoxicity

    Authors: Anne Aries, Pierre Paradis, Chantal Lefèbvre, Robert J. Schwartz, Mona Nemer - National Academy of Sciences, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 2004 cited by 296

  13. Defective cardiovascular development and elevated cyclin E and Notch proteins in mice lacking the Fbw7 F-box protein

    Authors: Michael T. Tetzlaff, Wei Yu, Mamie Z. Li, Pumin Zhang, Milton Finegold, Kathleen Mahon, J. Wade Harper, Robert J. Schwartz, Stephen J. Elledge - National Academy of Sciences, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 2004 cited by 250

  14. Insulin-like Growth Factor-I Extends in VitroReplicative Life Span of Skeletal Muscle Satellite Cells by Enhancing G1/S Cell Cycle Progression via the Activation of Phosphatidylinositol 3′-Kinase/Akt Signaling Pathway

    Authors: Manu V. Chakravarthy, Tsghe Abraha, Robert J. Schwartz, Marta L. Fiorotto, Frank W. Booth - Journal of Biological Chemistry 2000 cited by 234

  15. Subepicardial endothelial cells invade the embryonic ventricle wall to form coronary arteries

    Authors: Xueying Tian, Tianyuan Hu, Hui Zhang, Lingjuan He, Xiuzhen Huang, Qiaozhen Liu, Wei Yu, Liang He, Zhongzhou Yang, Zhen Zhang, Tao P. Zhong, Xiao Yang, Zhen Yang, Yan Yan, Antonio Baldini, Yunfu Sun, Jie Lu, Robert J. Schwartz, Sylvia Μ. Evans, Adriana C. Gittenberger–de Groot, Kristy Red‐Horse, Bin Zhou - Cell Research 2013 cited by 210

  16. Retinoic acid deficiency alters second heart field formation

    Authors: Lucile Ryckebüsch, Zengxin Wang, Nicolas Bertrand, Song-Chang Lin, Xuan Chi, Robert J. Schwartz, Stéphane Zaffran, Karen Niederreither - National Academy of Sciences, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 2008 cited by 207

  17. SUMO-Specific Protease 2 Is Essential for Suppression of Polycomb Group Protein-Mediated Gene Silencing during Embryonic Development

    Authors: Xunlei Kang, Yitao Qi, Yong Zuo, Qi Wang, Yanqiong Zou, Robert J. Schwartz, Jinke Cheng, Edward T.H. Yeh - Molecular Cell 2010 cited by 205

  18. Multiple roles for Sox2 in the developing and adult mouse trachea

    Authors: Jianwen Que, Xiaoyan Luo, Robert J. Schwartz, Brigid L.M. Hogan - Development 2009 cited by 327

  19. Transcription factors ETS2 and MESP1 transdifferentiate human dermal fibroblasts into cardiac progenitors

    Authors: José Francisco Islas, Yu Liu, Kuo-Chan Weng, Matthew J. Robertson, Shuxing Zhang, Allan Prejusa, John Harger, Dariya Tikhomirova, Mani Chopra, Dinakar Iyer, Mark Mercola, Robert G. Oshima, James T. Willerson, Vladimir N. Potaman, Robert J. Schwartz - National Academy of Sciences, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 2012 cited by 211

  20. Skeletal muscle myocytes undergo protein loss and reactive oxygen‐mediated NF‐κB activation in response to tumor necrosis factorα

    Authors: Yiping Li, Robert J. Schwartz, Ian D. Waddell, Brian R. Holloway, Michael B. Reid - The FASEB Journal 1998 cited by 154

  21. H19X‐encoded miR‐322(424)/miR‐503 regulates muscle mass by targeting translation initiation factors

    Authors: Rui Liang, Xiaopeng Shen, Fan Wang, Xin Wang, Alex DesJarlais, Anam Syed, Raymond Saba, Zhi Tan, Fang Yu, Xuan Ji, Shreesti Shrestha, Yinghong Ren, Jin Yang, Yoonjung Park, Robert J. Schwartz, Benjamin Soibam, Bradley K. McConnell, M. Stewart, Ashok Kumar, Yu Liu - Journal of Cachexia Sarcopenia and Muscle 2021 cited by 20

  22. The cardiac transcription factors Nkx2‐5 and GATA‐4 are mutual cofactors

    Authors: Daniel Durocher, Frédéric Charron, René Warren, Robert J. Schwartz, Mona Nemer - The EMBO Journal 1997 cited by 672

  23. Skeletal muscle myocytes undergo protein loss and reactive oxygen-mediated NF-κB activation in response to tumor necrosis factor α

    Authors: Yi‐Ping Li, Robert J. Schwartz, Ian D. Waddell, Brian R. Holloway, Michael B. Reid - The FASEB Journal 1998 cited by 481

  24. Embryonic expression of an Nkx2‐5/Cre gene using ROSA26 reporter mice

    Authors: Kelvin A. Moses, Franco DeMayo, Renee M. Braun, James L. Reecy, Robert J. Schwartz - genesis 2001 cited by 290