Edward K. Wagner
Papers
1
Total Citations
29
H-Index
1
About
Edward K. Wagner is a prominent virologist whose research has centered on the molecular biology of herpesviruses, with a particular focus on viral gene expression and DNA microarray technology. His major contributions include pioneering the development of long oligonucleotide-based DNA microarrays, which revolutionized the study of viral transcriptomes. Wagner's work provided critical insights into the complex gene regulation of herpesviruses, enabling high-throughput analysis of viral and host cell interactions. His most-cited paper, "Practical approaches to long oligonucleotide-based DNA microarray: Lessons from herpesviruses" (2002, 29 citations), serves as a foundational guide for researchers, detailing methodologies that have been widely adopted in virology and genomics. Beyond this, Wagner has significantly advanced the understanding of herpes simplex virus latency and reactivation, influencing vaccine and therapeutic strategies. His impact is reflected in the enduring relevance of his microarray techniques, which continue to inform studies of viral pathogenesis and host responses. Wagner’s work remains a cornerstone for students and researchers exploring viral genomics and the intricate dance between pathogens and their hosts.
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