James Lee on Muck Rack

James Lee

Indian Wells
As seen in: Color Research & Application, Emerging Infectious Diseases Journal, Forbes, Nature, Wiley Online Library, Daily Express, Memory Studies, The Wall Street Journal, BMJ Open, Educational Studies and
Passionate about helping mission driven organizations grow, innovate, and solve problems, as well as public/private partnerships, education reform, and soccer
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Articles

Ionic regulation of cancer cell stiffness and metastatic colonization via the MRTFA-KCNMB1 axis

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By Alexa M Gajda, Mohamed Haloul, Khushi Patel, Raymundo Rodríguez-López, Katie Beverley, Mark Sanborn, Kihak Lee, Stephanie M Wilk, Beata M. Wolska, Faruk Hossen, James Lee, Irena Levitan, Jalees Rehman, Ekrem Emrah Er, Keyvan Mollaeian, Caitlyn C. Castillo, Eron N. Mendenhall
| Cell Press Verified
Keywords MRTFA SRF KCNMA1 KCNMB1 cancer metastasis cell stiffness ion channels mechanobiology mechanosurveillance Introduction Cellular stiffness is a dynamically regulated property that allows cells to deform with external force and respond to biochemical and mechanochemical stimuli in the microenvironment.1 Maintenance and regulation of cellular stiffness and mechanoadaptation play key roles in various physiological and pathological states.
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Single-particle chemical analysis reveals organic-rich detonation soot products - Communications Chemistry

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By Ryan Farley, James Lee
| Nature Verified
Abstract The detonation of high explosives produces a wide variety of particulate matter (PM) with distinct properties, not all of which are traditionally studied for chemical composition, formation processes, and forensic applications. We report particle-resolved measurements of Composition B detonation soot using soot particle aerosol mass spectrometry (SP-AMS), identifying carbonaceous species and metals not previously characterized on a single-particle basis.
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Resolving Mixtures of Soot Characterized by SP-AMS Spectra Using a Latent Dirichlet Allocation Model

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By James Lee, Ryan Farley, Madeline A. Stricklin
| Taylor & Francis Online
?Mathematical formulae have been encoded as MathML and are displayed in this HTML version using MathJax in order to improve their display. Uncheck the box to turn MathJax off. This feature requires Javascript. Click on a formula to zoom. Abstract Soot produced by detonation or combustion events exhibits different chemical properties depending on the fuel, device construction, and environmental conditions in which the event occurs.
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