-
, functional genomics, cell biology, and cardiovascular physiology. Experience or interest in programming languages such as R or Python. Independence to lead a project as well as willingness to work in a team
-
-tumor manifestations of NF1, particularly in regards to cognition. Projects in the lab revolve around three major themes: (1) how neurodevelopmental factors (cell type, brain region, age) affect response
-
these in enteroid and multi-cell type human cell culture models in microaerophilic conditions to mimic the human small intestinal environment The candidate will have an opportunity to contribute to one
-
of hypertension and insulin resistance. * Mechanistic dissection of the vitamin induced immune program in vascular and metabolic diseases. * The effect of acute hyperglycemia and immune cell metabolism and function
-
pneumoniae, a pathogen that causes millions of deaths a year worldwide. Her R01-funded laboratory primarily uses mouse models to study 1) How the actin-bundling protein L-plastin supports immune cell function
-
work that span from molecular, cell- and organ-based studies in humans and animal models, research conducted in the Wang Lab focuses on understanding solute carrier (SLC) and ATP-binding cassette (ABC
-
topics. Each focuses on gene regulation – and changes that occur in gene regulation – during stem cell development and differentiation. We use mice to model pediatric malignancies. The overall goal of our
-
Position Overview School / Campus / College: School of Medicine Organization: Obstetrics and Gynecology Title: Postdoctoral Scholar - Center for Stem Cell Genomics, Obstetrics and Gynecology
-
laboratory-based studies of these processes. This position will focus on delineating the molecular mechanisms driving treatment resistance that include cell intrinsic (e.g. mutation, tumor heterogeneity, cell
-
and Immunology at WashU in St. Louis to discover new pathways in the regulation of type-2 immunity. We have recently used cutting-edge CRISPR screens to identify new regulators of ILC2 and Th2 cell