Max V. Ranall
Papers
1
Total Citations
51
H-Index
1
About
Max V. Ranall is a researcher whose work sits at the intersection of functional genomics and high-throughput screening, with a particular focus on developing tools to systematically probe the human genome. His most notable contribution is the development of a high-throughput platform for lentiviral overexpression screening of the human ORFeome, a landmark study published in 2011 that has garnered 51 citations. This platform addressed a critical bottleneck in functional genomics by enabling the efficient transfer and overexpression of thousands of human protein-coding open reading frames, allowing researchers to systematically identify genes that drive or suppress cellular phenotypes. Beyond this core achievement, Ranall’s work has implications for drug target discovery and understanding disease mechanisms, as his platform can be adapted to screen for genes involved in cancer, viral infection, and other pathologies. His contributions have provided the scientific community with a scalable, robust tool for functional gene annotation, bridging the gap between genomic sequencing data and biological function. Ranall’s research exemplifies the power of combining molecular biology with automation to accelerate discovery in the post-genomic era.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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