Eva Dworkin‐Rastl

1.5k total citations
26 papers, 1.3k citations indexed

About

Eva Dworkin‐Rastl is a scholar working on Molecular Biology, Ecology and Genetics. According to data from OpenAlex, Eva Dworkin‐Rastl has authored 26 papers receiving a total of 1.3k indexed citations (citations by other indexed papers that have themselves been cited), including 20 papers in Molecular Biology, 6 papers in Ecology and 5 papers in Genetics. Recurrent topics in Eva Dworkin‐Rastl's work include RNA Research and Splicing (11 papers), Physiological and biochemical adaptations (6 papers) and Animal Genetics and Reproduction (5 papers). Eva Dworkin‐Rastl is often cited by papers focused on RNA Research and Splicing (11 papers), Physiological and biochemical adaptations (6 papers) and Animal Genetics and Reproduction (5 papers). Eva Dworkin‐Rastl collaborates with scholars based in United States, Austria and Belgium. Eva Dworkin‐Rastl's co-authors include Mark B. Dworkin, L. Lynn McGrew, Joel D. Richter, Rosamund C. Smith, Darcy B. Kelley, Peter Swetly, Neil Segil, David G. Capco, William M. Bement and Miriam Baumgarten and has published in prestigious journals such as Cell, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences and Journal of Biological Chemistry.

In The Last Decade

Eva Dworkin‐Rastl

26 papers receiving 1.1k citations

Peers — A (Enhanced Table)

Peers by citation overlap · career bar shows stage (early→late) cites · hero ref

Name h Career Trend Papers Cites
Eva Dworkin‐Rastl United States 17 1.1k 203 193 137 91 26 1.3k
W M Wormington United States 15 1.4k 1.3× 325 1.6× 135 0.7× 86 0.6× 126 1.4× 18 1.6k
K. Yamana Japan 21 1.1k 1.0× 308 1.5× 114 0.6× 132 1.0× 73 0.8× 68 1.4k
Hirokazu Fujimoto Japan 22 1.2k 1.1× 607 3.0× 278 1.4× 96 0.7× 75 0.8× 45 1.6k
Miguel Berríos United States 21 1.5k 1.3× 173 0.9× 118 0.6× 270 2.0× 155 1.7× 44 1.7k
Guy Goessens Belgium 22 1.3k 1.2× 152 0.7× 68 0.4× 65 0.5× 267 2.9× 55 1.6k
Georges Spohr Switzerland 17 1.0k 0.9× 135 0.7× 42 0.2× 101 0.7× 105 1.2× 27 1.2k
H Jakob France 19 1.1k 1.0× 345 1.7× 59 0.3× 171 1.2× 88 1.0× 37 1.5k
J. D. Pitts United Kingdom 16 992 0.9× 245 1.2× 40 0.2× 182 1.3× 48 0.5× 29 1.3k
Raman Nambudripad United States 5 1.1k 1.0× 130 0.6× 51 0.3× 270 2.0× 204 2.2× 5 1.4k
J.L. Sirlin United Kingdom 20 721 0.7× 236 1.2× 116 0.6× 72 0.5× 139 1.5× 69 1.1k

Countries citing papers authored by Eva Dworkin‐Rastl

Since Specialization
Citations

This map shows the geographic impact of Eva Dworkin‐Rastl's research. It shows the number of citations coming from papers published by authors working in each country. You can also color the map by specialization and compare the number of citations received by Eva Dworkin‐Rastl with the expected number of citations based on a country's size and research output (numbers larger than one mean the country cites Eva Dworkin‐Rastl more than expected).

Fields of papers citing papers by Eva Dworkin‐Rastl

Since Specialization
Physical SciencesHealth SciencesLife SciencesSocial Sciences

This network shows the impact of papers produced by Eva Dworkin‐Rastl. Nodes represent research fields, and links connect fields that are likely to share authors. Colored nodes show fields that tend to cite the papers produced by Eva Dworkin‐Rastl. The network helps show where Eva Dworkin‐Rastl may publish in the future.

Co-authorship network of co-authors of Eva Dworkin‐Rastl

This figure shows the co-authorship network connecting the top 25 collaborators of Eva Dworkin‐Rastl. A scholar is included among the top collaborators of Eva Dworkin‐Rastl based on the total number of citations received by their joint publications. Widths of edges represent the number of papers authors have co-authored together. Node borders signify the number of papers an author published with Eva Dworkin‐Rastl. Eva Dworkin‐Rastl is excluded from the visualization to improve readability, since they are connected to all nodes in the network.

All Works

20 of 20 papers shown
1.
Dworkin‐Rastl, Eva, et al.. (1994). The Maternal Histone H1 Variant, H1M (B4 Protein), Is the Predominant H1 Histone in Xenopus Pregastrula Embryos. Developmental Biology. 161(2). 425–439. 73 indexed citations
2.
Dworkin, Mark B. & Eva Dworkin‐Rastl. (1992). Glycogen breakdown in cleaving xenopus embryos is limited by ADP. Molecular Reproduction and Development. 32(4). 354–362. 9 indexed citations
3.
Smith, Rosamund C., Mark B. Dworkin, & Eva Dworkin‐Rastl. (1992). Synthesis and modification of D7 protein during Xenopusoocyte maturation. Molecular Reproduction and Development. 32(3). 293–301. 3 indexed citations
4.
Smith, Richard, Mark B. Dworkin, & Eva Dworkin‐Rastl. (1991). The maternal gene product D7 is not required for early Xenopus development. Mechanisms of Development. 35(3). 213–225. 4 indexed citations
5.
Dworkin, Mark B. & Eva Dworkin‐Rastl. (1991). The involvement of mitochondria in carbon metabolism in cleavingXenopus embryos. Development Genes and Evolution. 200(1). 51–57. 3 indexed citations
6.
Dworkin, Mark B. & Eva Dworkin‐Rastl. (1991). Carbon metabolism in early amphibian embryos. Trends in Biochemical Sciences. 16(6). 229–234. 28 indexed citations
7.
Dworkin, Mark B. & Eva Dworkin‐Rastl. (1990). Regulation of carbon flux from amino acids into sugar phosphates in Xenopus embryos. Developmental Biology. 138(1). 177–187. 22 indexed citations
8.
Dworkin, Mark B. & Eva Dworkin‐Rastl. (1990). Functions of maternal mRNA in early development. Molecular Reproduction and Development. 26(3). 261–297. 65 indexed citations
9.
Dworkin, Mark B. & Eva Dworkin‐Rastl. (1989). Metabolic regulation during early frog development: Flow of glycolytic carbon into phospholipids in Xenopus oocytes and fertilized eggs. Developmental Biology. 132(2). 524–528. 7 indexed citations
10.
Dworkin, Mark B. & Eva Dworkin‐Rastl. (1989). Metabolic regulation during early frog development: Glycogenic flux in Xenopus oocytes, eggs, and embryos. Developmental Biology. 132(2). 512–523. 41 indexed citations
11.
Smith, Rosamund C., Eva Dworkin‐Rastl, & Mark B. Dworkin. (1988). Expression of a histone H1-like protein is restricted to early Xenopus development.. Genes & Development. 2(10). 1284–1295. 150 indexed citations
12.
Segil, Neil, et al.. (1988). Enolase isoenzymes in adult and developing Xenopus laevis and characterization of a cloned enolase sequence. Biochemical Journal. 251(1). 31–39. 38 indexed citations
13.
Dworkin, Mark B., et al.. (1988). Destruction of a translationally controlled mRNA in Xenopus oocytes delays progesterone-induced maturation.. Genes & Development. 2(10). 1296–1306. 41 indexed citations
14.
Dworkin, Mark B., Neil Segil, & Eva Dworkin‐Rastl. (1987). Pyruvate kinase isozymes in oocytes and embryos from the frog Xenopus laevis. Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part B Comparative Biochemistry. 88(3). 743–749. 7 indexed citations
15.
Dworkin, Mark B. & Eva Dworkin‐Rastl. (1987). Metabolic regulation during early frog development. Identification of proteins labeled by 32P-glycolytic intermediates.. Journal of Biological Chemistry. 262(35). 17038–17045. 10 indexed citations
16.
Dworkin‐Rastl, Eva, Darcy B. Kelley, & Mark B. Dworkin. (1986). Localization of specific mRNA sequences in Xenopus laevis embryos by in situ hybridization. Development. 91(1). 153–168. 41 indexed citations
17.
Pellé, Roger, et al.. (1986). Tumorigenic Xenopus cells express several maternal and early embryonic mRNAs. Experimental Cell Research. 167(1). 157–165. 5 indexed citations
18.
Dworkin, Mark B., et al.. (1985). Mobilization of specific maternal RNA species into polysomes after fertilization in Xenopus laevis.. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 82(22). 7636–7640. 71 indexed citations
19.
Dworkin‐Rastl, Eva, et al.. (1984). Multiple ubiquitin mRNAs during xenopus laevis development contain tandem repeats of the 76 amino acid coding sequence. Cell. 39(2). 321–325. 115 indexed citations
20.
Dworkin‐Rastl, Eva, Mark B. Dworkin, & Peter Swetly. (1982). Molecular Cloning of Human Alpha and Beta Interferon Genes from Namalwa Cells. Journal of Interferon Research. 2(4). 575–585. 20 indexed citations

Rankless uses publication and citation data sourced from OpenAlex, an open and comprehensive bibliographic database. While OpenAlex provides broad and valuable coverage of the global research landscape, it—like all bibliographic datasets—has inherent limitations. These include incomplete records, variations in author disambiguation, differences in journal indexing, and delays in data updates. As a result, some metrics and network relationships displayed in Rankless may not fully capture the entirety of a scholar's output or impact.

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