Papers
1
Total Citations
31
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1
About
Ron Meyer is a molecular biologist whose research centers on the interplay between viral oncoproteins and cellular growth regulation, with a particular focus on human papillomavirus (HPV) and its role in cervical carcinogenesis. His most cited work, a 2002 study on insulin-like growth factor-binding protein 3 (IGFBP-3), demonstrated that expression of this protein increases during the immortalization of cervical keratinocytes by HPV type 16 E6 and E7 proteins. This finding provided critical insight into how HPV disrupts normal cell cycle control, linking viral infection to altered growth factor signaling—a key step in cancer development. Though his citation count is modest, with his landmark paper accruing 31 citations, the work has been foundational for researchers exploring the molecular mechanisms of HPV-driven transformation. Meyer’s contributions help illuminate the complex pathways by which oncogenic viruses hijack cellular machinery, offering potential targets for therapeutic intervention. His research remains relevant for students and scientists investigating viral oncology, cell immortalization, and the early events in cervical cancer progression.
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Top Papers
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