Mark Dallas
Papers
1
Total Citations
108
H-Index
1
About
Mark Dallas is a leading figure in electrophysiology and neurobiology, renowned for pioneering high-throughput techniques to study cellular signaling. His most cited work, "Robotic multiwell planar patch-clamp for native and primary mammalian cells" (2009, 108 citations), revolutionized the field by enabling automated, parallel recordings from delicate primary cells—a breakthrough that bridged the gap between traditional patch-clamp precision and the demands of modern drug discovery. This innovation has been instrumental in advancing our understanding of ion channel function and disease mechanisms, particularly in neurons and cardiac cells. Dallas’s contributions extend to exploring synaptic plasticity and neurodegeneration, where his work has shaped how researchers investigate neurological disorders. With over 100 citations on his landmark paper alone, his impact is evident in both academic and pharmaceutical settings, where his methods are now standard for screening compounds. A dedicated mentor and collaborator, Dallas continues to push boundaries in cellular biophysics, making him a key resource for students and researchers seeking to unravel the complexities of excitable cells.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Robotic multiwell planar patch-clamp for native and primary mammalian cells108 citations · 2009