Breast cancer is an endocrine-responsive neoplasm and as such is responsive to a variety of endocrine and growth factor stimuli. Hill's research is the molecular mechanisms of signal transduction cross- talk in breast cancer. He is a reviewer for a variety of journals including Cancer Research, Breast Cancer Research and Treatment, and Molecular Endocrinology and has served on NIH, DOD, and NSF grant review panels. Hill has published over 60 manuscripts and book chapters in the area of molecular endocrinology and breast cancer. Hill joined Tulane University Health Sciences Center in the Department of Structural and Cellular Biology, where he is the course director for Medical Embryology. Hill returned to Abilene Christian University where he taught Anatomy/Physiololgy, Cell Biology, and Developmental Biology. McGuire at the University of Texas Medical Center at San Antonio, working on the molecular mechanisms of estrogen-resistance in human breast cancer. Hill was a postdoctoral fellow with the late Dr. Blask at the University of Arizona, obtaining his Ph.D. He conducted his doctoral studies on the cellular mechanisms of the pineal hormone on growth of human breast cancer under the tutelage of Dr. in Biology from Abilene Christian University in 1980.
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