Norma Fulton
Papers
1
Total Citations
23
H-Index
1
About
Norma Fulton has made significant contributions to stem cell biology, particularly in the development of scalable platforms for neural research. Her most cited work, "Non-immortalized human neural stem (NS) cells as a scalable platform for cellular assays," published in 2011, has garnered 23 citations, establishing a foundation for reproducible and ethically sustainable neural cell models. This research addresses a critical need in neuroscience by providing a method to generate consistent, non-immortalized human neural stem cells for high-throughput screening and disease modeling, reducing reliance on animal models and immortalized lines. Fulton’s work is notable for its practical impact on drug discovery and toxicology, enabling researchers to study human neural development and neurological disorders with greater physiological relevance. Her achievements highlight a commitment to advancing translational neuroscience, offering tools that bridge basic research and clinical applications. For students and researchers, Fulton’s platform represents a key resource for exploring neural cell biology and developing therapeutic strategies.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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