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John D. Minna

Weatherford College · US
🔎 Find collaborators in Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine · Molecular Biology · organoid drug screen →
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Area of research
Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine · Molecular Biology · organoid drug screen
Research interest
creates a powerful synergy: Dr. Hammers brings clinical trial design, biomarker development, and immunotherapy expertise with emphasis on genitourinary cancers and early-phase clinical trials, while Dr. Minna provides deep translational research experience, preclinical model development, and mechanisms for moving basic science discoveries toward clinical application. Dr. Minna's leadership focuses on helping basic science investigators develop roadmaps to translate findings to the clinic, facilitating inter-programmatic translational interactions across SCCC programs, and directing the weekly Hamon Center/ET Program seminar series—the main forum for bidirectional laboratory-clinic collaboration attended by all SCCC Research Programs. Together, the ET Co-Leaders oversee faculty recruitment
h-index
174
citations
114,381
works
2,274
NIH funding
primary concept
email

Recent publications

Association of Vaping-Related Events with Relative Harm Perceptions of E-Cigarettes.
2026cited by 0position: contributordoi
Cancer cachexia in STK11/LKB1-mutated non-small cell lung cancer is dependent on tumor-secreted GDF15.
2026cited by 0position: contributordoi
ISL1: A Novel Neuroendocrine Subtype in Small Cell Lung Cancer Predicts Durable Response to Lurbinectedin.
2026cited by 0position: contributordoi
Understanding immune checkpoint inhibitor efficacy through spatial decoding of the lung cancer tumor immune microenvironment
Journal of Clinical Investigation 2026cited by 0position: contributordoi
High Glucose Contribution to the TCA Cycle Is a Feature of Aggressive Non–Small Cell Lung Cancer in Patients
Cancer Discovery 2025cited by 15position: middledoi
Lipoylation inhibition enhances radiation control of lung cancer by suppressing homologous recombination DNA damage repair
Science Advances 2025cited by 12position: middledoi
Lipoylation inhibition enhances radiation control of lung cancer by suppressing homologous recombination DNA damage repair.
2025cited by 10position: contributordoi
High Glucose Contribution to the TCA Cycle Is a Feature of Aggressive Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer in Patients.
2025cited by 7position: contributordoi
The Current State of Tumor Microenvironment-Specific Therapies for Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer.
2025cited by 4position: contributordoi
The Integrated Stress Response Pathway Coordinates Translational Control of Multiple Immune Checkpoints in Lung Cancer.
2025cited by 3position: contributordoi
High <i>KYNU</i> Expression Is Associated with Poor Prognosis, <i>KEAP1</i>/<i>STK11</i> Mutations, and Immunosuppressive Metabolism in Patient-Derived but Not Murine Lung Adenocarcinomas.
2025cited by 2position: contributordoi
TMPRSS11B promotes an acidified microenvironment and immune suppression in squamous lung cancer.
2025cited by 2position: contributordoi
HIF-2-Dependent Regulation of PTHrP and Paraneoplastic Hypercalcemia in Aggressive Clear-Cell Renal Cell Carcinoma.
2025cited by 2position: contributordoi
KSR2 Promotes Self-Renewal and Clonogenicity of Small Cell Lung Carcinoma.
2025cited by 1position: contributordoi
The Lung Cancer Autochthonous Model Gene Expression Database Enables Cross-Study Comparisons of the Transcriptomic Landscapes Across Mouse Models.
2025cited by 1position: contributordoi
The Lung Cancer Autochthonous Model Gene Expression Database Enables Cross-Study Comparisons of the Transcriptomic Landscapes Across Mouse Models
Cancer Research 2025cited by 1position: lastdoi
TMPRSS11B promotes an acidified microenvironment and immune suppression in squamous lung cancer
EMBO Reports 2025cited by 1position: middledoi
 High KYNU Expression Is Associated with Poor Prognosis, KEAP1/STK11 Mutations, and Immunosuppressive Metabolism in Patient-Derived but Not Murine Lung Adenocarcinomas
Cancers 2025cited by 1position: lastdoi
Kinase Suppressor of Ras 2 Promotes Self-Renewal and Clonogenicity of Small-Cell Lung Carcinoma
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Supplementary Figure 6 from The Integrated Stress Response Pathway Coordinates Translational Control of Multiple Immune Checkpoints in Lung Cancer
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Figure 6 from High Glucose Contribution to the TCA Cycle Is a Feature of Aggressive Non–Small Cell Lung Cancer in Patients
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Supplementary Table S1 from KSR2 Promotes Self-Renewal and Clonogenicity of Small Cell Lung Carcinoma
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Supplementary Table 2 from High Glucose Contribution to the TCA Cycle Is a Feature of Aggressive Non–Small Cell Lung Cancer in Patients
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Supplementary Table 3 from High Glucose Contribution to the TCA Cycle Is a Feature of Aggressive Non–Small Cell Lung Cancer in Patients
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Supplementary Table 5 from High Glucose Contribution to the TCA Cycle Is a Feature of Aggressive Non–Small Cell Lung Cancer in Patients
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Figure S4 from A Comparative Study of Neuroendocrine Heterogeneity in Small Cell Lung Cancer and Neuroblastoma
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Supplementary Figure 3 from High Glucose Contribution to the TCA Cycle Is a Feature of Aggressive Non–Small Cell Lung Cancer in Patients
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Supplementary Table 3 from The Integrated Stress Response Pathway Coordinates Translational Control of Multiple Immune Checkpoints in Lung Cancer
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Supplementary Figure S1 from KSR2 Promotes Self-Renewal and Clonogenicity of Small Cell Lung Carcinoma
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Supplementary Figure S3 from KSR2 Promotes Self-Renewal and Clonogenicity of Small Cell Lung Carcinoma
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi

Grants

No grants ingested yet.

Frequent collaborators

· 269 papers (2019–2026)Ling Cai · Nanjing Jiangning Hospital113 papers (2023–2025)Guanghua Xiao · Southwestern Medical Center74 papers (2019–2025)Ralph J. DeBerardinis · Aga Khan University74 papers (2020–2025)Yang Xie · Shijiazhuang Yiling Pharmaceutical (China)69 papers (2023–2025)Luc Girard · Institut de Chimie Séparative de Marcoule57 papers (2023–2026)Michael Christie · Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research45 papers (2024–2024)Christine Khoo · University of Melbourne45 papers (2024–2024)Kate D. Sutherland · Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research45 papers (2024–2024)Marian L. Burr · University of Canberra45 papers (2024–2024)David J. Byrne · GNS Science45 papers (2024–2024)Neeha Rajan · The Royal Melbourne Hospital45 papers (2024–2024)Jin Ng · Universiti Putra Malaysia45 papers (2024–2024)Owen W.J. Prall · New South Wales Department of Health45 papers (2024–2024)Ariena J. Kersbergen · Molecular Oncology (United States)45 papers (2024–2024)Ahida Batrouney · The Royal Melbourne Hospital45 papers (2024–2024)Danielle K. Boyd · Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research45 papers (2024–2024)John V. Heymach · AstraZeneca (Singapore)28 papers (2019–2023)Boning Gao · Southwestern Medical Center24 papers (2020–2025)Kenneth D. Westover · Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center22 papers (2021–2024)
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