Michael S Pepper is an expert in Biochemistry at University of Pretoria (South Africa). Michael S Pepper has authored 405 publications, the most recent in 2026. SLR score: 1,353 (community average: 125). How the SLR is computed.

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Michael S Pepper University of Pretoria South Africa
1 353 ScienceLeadR Reputation 1353
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Biochemistry

Subspecialties: Genetics - Pediatrics - Medical Imaging

Full career – Last 3 years

Main Topics

Publications and Clinical Studies

Publications – Clinical Studies

Profile data updated on

Organizations

Career arc: 1987 - 2026

Source: PubMed

University of Pretoria

Publications Synthesis

Sources: PubMed, OpenAlex

Number : 405

Citations

Citations: 26 348 1st author: 39 Last author: 197 Unique author: 24


Breakdown by type

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Latest Publications

5 most recent indexed articles

Source: Pubmed

Title Journal Year Citations
Mechanistic Links Between Obesity and Breast Cancer Progression: Cellular Crosstalk, Metabolic Reprogramming and Microenvironmental Drivers.
PMID 42439024 — biochemistry, breast neoplasms, neoplasms, oxidative stress, cell biology, breast, obesity, tissues, adipokines, adipose tissue
Cell Biochem Funct20260
A national survey of therapeutic facilities for managing hypoxic ischaemic encephalopathy in tertiary neonatal wards in South African public hospitals.
PMID 42421766 — infant, newborn, hospitals, public, brain, brain diseases, hypothermia, hypoxia, beds, therapeutics
SAJCH20250
Exploring the Challenges and Legal Implications of Secondary Use of Health Data in South Africa.
PMID 42290389 — research, bioethics
Dev World Bioeth20261
Bayesian inference of haematopoietic stem/progenitor cell differentiation phenotypic manifolds and their bifurcation points using Gaussian processes and Gibbs sampling.
PMID 42191744 — cells, genes, cell differentiation, hematopoiesis, projection, microscopy, electron, scanning transmission, stem cells, gene expression
Sci Rep20260
Protocol: A multi-factorial, multi-centre study, for biomarker identification in healthy controls for comparison to babies with moderate-severe NESHIE.
PMID 41950213 — genes, mortality, infant, newborn, ethics, multiple chronic conditions, biomarkers, brain diseases, therapeutics
PLoS One20260

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