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Becky Adkins, Ph.D.
Professor Microbiology and Immunology
"We study the developmental regulation of the immune system in a pediatric murine model. Our studies focus on cytokine production, inflammation, infectious diseases, epigenetics, and both the systemic and intestinal immune systems."
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305-243-5560 (ph) 305-243-4623 (fax) Room 3152, Rosenstiel Medical Sciences Building email |
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Lisa Baumbach-Reardon, Ph.D.
Associate Research Professor, Department of Pediatrics
We have two major projects in our laboratory. The first project involves the discovery earlier this year of the disease gene for a rare infantile neurodegenerative disorder, X-linked spinal muscular atrophy. The second project focuses on the genetic basis of breast cancer in women of African ancestry.
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305-243-3997 (ph) Room 6020, Mailman Center for Child Development |
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Sanjoy Bhattacharya, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor, Ophthalmology
Neuroproteomics, posttranslational modification of deimination, local protein synthesis in neuronal dendrites
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(305) 482-4103 (ph) McKnight Vision Research Center - 7th Floor email |
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John Bixby, Ph.D.
Professor, Molecular and Cellular Pharmacology, Associate Dean for Graduate Studies, and Director, UM Neuroscience Center
Research in the lab is focused on axon growth and guidance during development and regeneration
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305-243-4874 (ph) 305-243-3921 (fax) Lois Pope LIFE Center 4-17 email |
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Karoline Briegel, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. Braman Breast Cancer Institute.
"Transcription factors in normal and cancerous stem cell development with focus on cardiogenesis, mammogenesis and breast cancer."
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(305) 243-4770 (ph) (305) 243-9249 (fax) email |
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Anthony J. Capobianco, Ph.D.
Director, Molecular Oncology Research Program, Division of Surgical Oncology
Molecular mechanisms of Tumorigenesis. Notch Signaling, mouse models of tumorigenesis. Cancer stem cells and pathway cross talk.
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(305) 243-6308 (ph) Room 1019B, Rosenstiel Medical Sciences Building email |
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Akira Chiba, Ph.D.
Professor, Biology
We study the cell biological bases of brain development by using various imaging and genetic technologies.
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(305) 284-3510 (ph) Cox Science Center - 229 email |
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Julia Dallman, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor, Biology
Research in my lab focuses on mechanisms neuronal homeostasis in developing zebrafish.
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(305) 284-3512 (ph) Cox Science Center - 232 email |
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Nevis L. Fregien, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Cell Biology & Anatomy
Control of Cell Differentiation Regulation of Gene Expression
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(305) 243-6941 (ph) (305) 545-7166 (fax) RMSB, Room 4110 email |
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Jennifer J. Hu, Ph.D.
Professor, Department of Epidemiology and Public Health, Associate Director, Division of Cancer Prevention and Control, Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center
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305-243-3356 (ph) 305-243-2997 (fax) Clinical Research Building, Room 1511 email |
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Roland Jurecic, Ph.D.
Associate Professor, Microbiology and Immunology
"The research in the laboratory focuses on the study of: (1) molecular pathways that regulate self-renewal, activation and differentiation of hematopoietic stem cells and progenitors, (2) molecular pathways supporting self-renewal and differentiation of cancer stem cells, and (3) stem cell transformation and leukemogenesis."
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305- 243-6002 (ph) 305-243-4409 (fax) Room 314, Papanicolaou Building email |
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Wasif Khan, Ph.D.
Professor of Microbiology and Immunology
"We study molecular mechanisms of normal and abnormal growth and survival of B lymphocytes, which is important for understanding lymphocyte development and causes of autoimmune diseases and lymphomagenesis. Our studies include immune responses, BCR, BAFF-R, TLR signal transduction as well as role of cytoskeleton in immunoreceptor signaling and lymphocyte activation."
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305-243-5694 (ph) 305-243-4623 (fax) Room 3147A, Rosenstiel Medical Sciences Building email |
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Michael Kim, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
Molecular and cellular mechanisms that regulate dendrite morphogenesis and neural connectivity.
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305-243-1690 (ph) 305-243-4555 (fax) Rosenstiel Medical Sciences Building, RMSB 6056 email |
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Mary Lou King, Ph.D.
Professor of Cell Biology & Anatomy
Cell fate determination in the early Xenopus embryo with special emphasis on genetic mechanisms that preserve stem (germ) cell totipotency and promote cell migration.
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(305)243-5643 (ph) (305)243-5837 (fax) RMSB room 4008 email |
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Vance Lemmon, Ph.D.
Walter G. Ross Distinguished Chair in Developmental Neuroscience
Our lab studies axon regeneration in vitro and in vivo. A major goal is to identify and characterize genes that enhance axon regeneration using high content screening.
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Daniel Liebl, Ph.D.
Associate Professor, Neurological Surgery
Research in the lab focuses on axon growth and guidance in the developing and regenerating nervous systems. Neural stem/progenitor cell biology in both native neurogenesis and following CNS trauma using endogenous and transplantation strategies
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(305) 243-7143 (ph) Lois Pope LIFE Center 3-16 email |
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Joy Lincoln, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Molecular and Cellular Pharmacology, Graduate Faculty: Molecular & Cellular Pharmacology, Molecular Cell & Developmental Biology
My lab focuses on embryonic heart development. Our goal is to determine the molecular and cellular regulatory mechanisms of heart valve formation using in vitro and in vivo model systems.
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305-243-9613 (ph) 305-243-4555 (fax) Rosenstiel Medical Sciences Building 6048 email |
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Zhongmin (John) Lu , Ph.D.
Associate Professor, Biology
Neural mechanisms of sound localization by fish and development of the auditory function of zebrafish
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(305) 284-6813 (ph) (305) 284-3039 (fax) Cox Science Center - 04 email |
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Zafar Nawaz, Ph.D.
Associate Professor, Department of Biochemistry & Molecular Biology
Understand the mechanisms of steroid hormone receptor and coactivator action in normal and cancerous tissues.
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(305) 243-1456 (ph) Room 425, Batchelor Children's Research Institute |
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Richard L. Riley, Ph.D.
Professor, Microbiology and Immunology
"The research in the Riley laboratory focuses upon the molecular and cellular regulation of B lymphocyte development. In particular, the processes that down-regulate immune functions in old age and other conditions of immunodeficiency are under study."
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305-243-2644 (ph) 305-243-8595 (fax) Room 727, McKnight Building email |
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Richard L. Rotundo, Ph.D.
Professor of Cell Biology & Anatomy, Physiology and Biophysics, and Member, Neurosciences Program
Membrane protein biogensis and localization; signal transduction; gene expression and regulation; nerves and muscle
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(305)243-6940 (ph) (305)545-7166 (fax) Rosenstiel Medical Science Building - 4168 email |
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Pedro Salas, Ph.D.
Professor, Cell Biology and Anatomy
Polarization in epithelial cells; Role of the cytoskeleton and exocytis transport of membrane proteins
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305-243-6977 (ph) Rosenstiel Medical Sciences Building 4090 email |
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Matthias A Salathe, M.D.
Chief, Division of Pulmonary & Critical Care, and Professor of Medicine and Molecular & Cellular Pharmacology
"Research focuses on innate host defenses of the airways including mucociliary clearance, mucus secretion, ciliary beating and lactoperoxidase system and recovery from insults."
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305-585-7340 (ph) 305-243-6992 (fax) Rosenstiel Medical Sciences Building, 7063A email |
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Isaac Skromne
Assistant Professor, Biology
Development and patterning of the vertebrate central nervous system
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305-284-6881 (ph) Cox - 1301 Memorial Dr., Room 232 email |
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Pantelis Tsoulfas, M.D.
Associate Professor, Neurological Surgery
"Our areas of research center on the development of the nervous system, neurotrophin signaling in neural cells and repair of the CNS after spinal cord injury. For the development of nervous system we try to understand how mitogenic factors influence cell numbers and how cell fates are linked to specific transcriptional networks. We use live fluorescent imaging techniques to study neurotrophin signaling. For spinal cord injury repair strategies, we utilize modified neurotrophins and grafting of CNS derived cells. We integrate several approaches including Cell Biology, Molecular Biology, Biochemistry, Genetics and Imaging techniques."
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(305) 243 3433 (ph) (305) 243 3434 (fax) Lois Pope LIFE Center 5-13 email |
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Xiang-Xi (Mike) Xu, Ph.D.
Professor, Medicine
Ovarian cancer biology and early embryogenesis
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305-243-1750 (ph) Papanicolaou Research Building 417 email |
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Yanbin Zhang, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
DNA repair and mutagenesis, Fanconi anemia pathway of DNA repair.
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(305) 243-9237 (ph) email |