Peter Vilhelm Skov (Peter V Skov)

Technical University of Denmark CWIS Scopus Author ID Loop profile ORCID

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2016-2023
Publications (10 Years): 4

Top Topics

Intellectual Disability

Venous Thromboembolism

Renal Cell Carcinoma

Top Venues

Conservation physiology

The Journal of experimental biology

Nature communications

Technical University of Denmark

University of Queensland (PHD)

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Affiliation History

Technical University of Denmark Jan 01 2009

Denmark

Associate Professor :: Institute for Aquatic Resources

University of Copenhagen Apr 01 2004 - Dec 31 2008

Denmark

Assistant Professor :: Marine Biological Laboratory

University of Queensland Oct 01 2000 - Dec 15 2003

Australia

Ph.D. student :: Anatomy

Education History

University of Queensland - Apr 01 2004

Australia

PHD :: Anatomy

University of Copenhagen - Aug 01 2000

Denmark

MSC

Publications

Marie Plambech Ryberg, Asbjørn Christensen, Christian Jørgensen, Stefan Neuenfeldt, Peter Vilhelm Skov, Jane W Behrens
Bioenergetics modelling of growth processes in parasitized Eastern Baltic cod ( Gadus morhua L.). Conservation physiology 11 (1) (2023)
Marie Plambech Ryberg, Asbjørn Christensen, Christian Jørgensen, Stefan Neuenfeldt, Peter Vilhelm Skov, Jane W Behrens
Bioenergetics modelling of growth processes in parasitized Eastern Baltic cod ( Gadus morhua L.). Conservation physiology 11 (1) (2023)
Magnus L Aaskov, Rasmus J Jensen, Peter Vilhelm Skov, Chris M Wood, Tobias Wang, Hans Malte, Mark Bayley
Arapaima gigas maintains gas exchange separation in severe aquatic hypoxia but does not suffer branchial oxygen loss. The Journal of experimental biology 225 (6) (2022)
Yunlong Yang, Yin Zhang, Hideki Iwamoto, Kayoko Hosaka, Takahiro Seki, Patrik Andersson, Sharon Lim, Carina Fischer, Masaki Nakamura, Mitsuhiko Abe, Renhai Cao, Peter Vilhelm Skov, Fang Chen, Xiaoyun Chen, Yongtian Lu, Guohui Nie, Yihai Cao
Discontinuation of anti-VEGF cancer therapy promotes metastasis through a liver revascularization mechanism. Nature communications 7 (2016)