» Authors » R E Thayer

R E Thayer

Explore the profile of R E Thayer including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles. Areas
Snapshot
Articles 29
Citations 704
Followers 0
Related Specialties
Top 10 Co-Authors
Published In
Affiliations
Soon will be listed here.
Recent Articles
1.
Dakubo G, Parr R, Costello L, Franklin R, Thayer R
J Clin Pathol . 2006 Jan; 59(1):10-6. PMID: 16394275
Mutations in mitochondrial DNA are frequent in cancer and the accompanying mitochondrial dysfunction and altered intermediary metabolism might contribute to, or signal, tumour pathogenesis. The metabolism of human prostate peripheral...
2.
Macpherson P, Thayer R, Rodgers C, Taylor A, Noble E
Acta Physiol Hung . 2000 Mar; 86(2):111-25. PMID: 10741870
The present study was initiated to determine the time course of changes in the profile of selected skeletal muscle myofibril proteins during compensatory overload. Whole muscle isometric contractile properties were...
3.
Timmons B, Newhouse I, Thayer R, Mcauliffe J, McIllwaine S
Can J Appl Physiol . 2000 Feb; 25(1):55-67. PMID: 10683600
This study investigated the efficacy of SPORT (a popular dietary supplement) in improving performance and assisting recovery in 9 trained athletes. In a double-blind, crossover experiment, subjects ran at workloads...
4.
Thayer R, Newman J, McClain T
J Pers Soc Psychol . 1994 Nov; 67(5):910-25. PMID: 7983582
Four studies evaluated the success of behaviors and strategies used to self-regulate bad moods, raise energy, and reduce tension. Study 1 (N = 102) used an open-ended questionnaire to identify...
5.
Abernethy P, Jurimae J, Logan P, Taylor A, Thayer R
Sports Med . 1994 Jan; 17(1):22-38. PMID: 8153497
Skeletal muscle tissue is sensitive to the acute and chronic stresses associated with resistance training. These responses are influenced by the structure of resistance activity (i.e. frequency, load and recovery)...
6.
Singer M, Krek V, McMillan J, Swergold G, Thayer R
Gene . 1993 Dec; 135(1-2):183-8. PMID: 8276257
Among the 10(5) LINE-1 sequences (L1Hs) in the human genome are one or more 6-kb segments that are active retrotransposons. Expression of these retrotransposons appears to be favored in cells...
7.
Thayer R, Singer M, Fanning T
Gene . 1993 Nov; 133(2):273-7. PMID: 7693554
Nucleotide sequences near the 5' ends of some long interspersed elements-1 (LINE-1) from Homo sapiens (L1Hs) are undermethylated in cell lines which produce a L1Hs-encoded protein. In contrast, these sequences...
8.
Becker K, Swergold G, Ozato K, Thayer R
Hum Mol Genet . 1993 Oct; 2(10):1697-702. PMID: 8268924
The first step of the currently favored model for the mechanism of transposition of the human LINE-1 element involves the synthesis of full length LINE-1 mRNA. Previous work demonstrated that...
9.
Leibold D, Swergold G, Singer M, Thayer R, Dombroski B, Fanning T
Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A . 1990 Sep; 87(18):6990-4. PMID: 1698287
The LINE-1 (L1) family of interspersed DNA sequences found throughout the human genome (L1 Homo sapiens, L1Hs) includes active transposable elements. Current models for the mechanism of transposition involve reverse...
10.
Maresca A, Thayer R, Gosselin P, Singer M
Nucleic Acids Res . 1987 Nov; 15(21):8799-813. PMID: 2825119
A previously described segment of African green monkey DNA (cloned in phage lambda MkA) contains deca-satellite linked to DNA sequences that are estimated to occur once per genome. Sequences homologous...