Innovative Research Award
| Arthur Vandenbark |
| Researcher |
Arthur Vandenbark |
| Affiliation |
OHSU |
| Country |
United States |
| Scopus ID |
7101929790 |
| Documents |
348 |
| Citations |
17,044 |
| h-index |
67 |
| Subject Area |
Multiple Sclerosis |
| Event |
World Life Science Awards |
Arthur Vandenbark is a researcher affiliated with OHSU whose scholarly profile is associated with the study of multiple sclerosis and related areas of neuroimmunology. The available bibliometric information lists 348 documents, 17,044 citations, and an h-index of 67 in Scopus, providing quantitative indicators of a substantial research publication and citation record. [1]
Abstract
This article presents an academic recognition profile for Arthur Vandenbark, affiliated with OHSU in the United States, with a research focus on multiple sclerosis. The profile is based on the supplied bibliometric information, including 348 documented publications, 17,044 citations, and an h-index of 67 in Scopus. These indicators provide a quantitative view of scholarly productivity and citation influence, while the subject-area focus places the research within the broader fields of neuroscience, immunology, and life science. The Innovative Research Award is considered here as a framework for recognizing sustained and potentially influential scientific research, subject to the applicable evaluation criteria and verification procedures of the awarding organization.
Keywords
- Arthur Vandenbark
- Innovative Research Award
- Multiple Sclerosis
- Neuroimmunology
- Life Science Research
- OHSU
- Research Impact
- Scientific Publications
Introduction
Multiple sclerosis is a complex neurological disease involving interactions between the immune system and the central nervous system. Research in this area draws on immunology, neuroscience, molecular biology, genetics, and clinical investigation. Consequently, sustained research contributions to multiple sclerosis can intersect with several major domains of contemporary life science.
Research Profile
The supplied profile identifies OHSU as the institutional affiliation and the United States as the country associated with the researcher. The stated subject area is Multiple Sclerosis, a field that encompasses investigation of disease mechanisms, immune regulation, neurological function, biomarkers, therapeutic approaches, and translational research.
Research Contributions
Research concerning multiple sclerosis contributes to life science by improving understanding of the biological processes associated with immune-mediated neurological disease. Such research may involve characterization of immune responses, identification of molecular or cellular mechanisms, evaluation of disease pathways, and development of approaches that can support improved diagnosis or treatment.
Publications
The supplied Scopus profile reports 348 documents associated with the researcher. [2] This document count indicates a substantial indexed publication record spanning the researcher’s scholarly activity. A complete publication bibliography, including individual article titles, journals, publication dates, co-authors, and citation information, should be obtained directly from the relevant scholarly databases before being reproduced as a definitive publication list.
Research Impact
The supplied bibliometric figures provide several quantitative indicators of research visibility.In the context of multiple sclerosis research, impact may additionally be assessed through contributions to scientific understanding, clinical research, collaborative networks, research tools, translational applications, education, and the development of future research directions. A comprehensive impact assessment would therefore combine bibliometric evidence with qualitative evidence concerning the significance and application of the research.
Award Suitability
Based on the information supplied for this profile, Arthur Vandenbark’s research area and documented bibliometric record appear relevant to an academic recognition framework focused on innovative life science research. The combination of a multiple sclerosis research focus, 348 indexed documents, 17,044 citations, and an h-index of 67 provides measurable evidence of sustained scholarly activity. [3]
Relevant Evaluation Dimensions
- Originality and innovation of research
- Scientific contribution to multiple sclerosis research
Conclusion
Arthur Vandenbark’s supplied academic profile reflects an established research record associated with OHSU and the field of multiple sclerosis.The Innovative Research Award provides a potential framework for recognizing sustained scientific contributions in life science. On the available information, the research profile is relevant to such a framework; however, final recognition should depend on independent verification of the bibliometric record and a broader evaluation of the candidate’s research quality, originality, significance, and documented impact.
External Links
References
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- MIF functional polymorphisms are associated with acute GVHD progression and steroid-refractoriness. Frontiers in Immunology, 16, 1504976.
https://doi.org/10.3389/fimmu.2025.1504976
- Altered lipid metabolism in CNS demyelination and remyelination are key elements driving progressive MS. International Journal of Molecular Sciences, 26(17), 8314.
https://doi.org/10.3390/ijms26178314
- The CD74 inhibitor DRhQ improves short-term memory and mitochondrial function in 5xFAD mouse model of Aβ accumulation. Metabolic Brain Disease, 40(1), 95.
https://doi.org/10.1007/s11011-024-01433-5