Christina Thaller
Baylor College of Medicine, Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry
Papers
5
Total Citations
284
H-Index
4
About
Christina Thaller is a molecular biologist whose research has made significant contributions to our understanding of gene expression patterns in mammalian development and neuroscience. She is best known for her pioneering work in high-throughput genomic tools, most notably her role in developing the "Genepaint" robotic in situ hybridization platform, which revolutionized large-scale analysis of gene expression in tissue sections and has garnered 168 citations since its 2005 publication. Her research spans several interconnected domains, including the spatial mapping of fibroblast growth factor signaling, adenylate cyclase expression in the developing and adult brain, and cholesterol biosynthesis during embryogenesis. Thaller's work on adenylate cyclases has illuminated how multiple neurophysiological and pharmacological signaling pathways converge through cAMP production, contributing meaningfully to neuropharmacology research. Her investigations into glucocorticoid-driven gene expression in the developing intestine further demonstrate the breadth of her expertise across organ systems. By combining innovative technological development with systematic expression atlases, Thaller has provided the research community with foundational resources that continue to inform studies in developmental biology, neurogenomics, and disease.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5