Our overall research goal is to identify the molecular mechanisms behind the genomic instability at critical oncogenes in lymphoma and the role DNA secondary structures may play in facilitating these genomic alterations. We are also interested in the impact of HIV infection on the molecular oncogenesis of lymphoma. To address these important questions we integrate […]
Thomas Kelly, Ph.D.
My lab is interested in tumor biology. Our work has focused on extracellular matrix degrading proteases and their roles in facilitating tumor growth and metatstasis.
Gregory Kearns, Ph.D.
Sufna John
Robert Jilka
Michael Jennings, Ph.D.
I study the structure and function of membrane proteins that transport ions, with emphasis on coupled exchangers and cotransporters. Experimental systems include red blood cells, yeast, and cultured mammalian cells,
Teresa Hudson
Lu Huang, Ph.D.
My laboratory studies lung macrophages and their roles during the infection of Mycobacterium tuberculosis. We aim to understand the ontogeny of lung macrophages and how different metabolic pathways regulate their functions in tuberculosis. In addition, we are particularly interested in the crosstalk between cellular metabolism and epigenetic regulation in lung macrophages.
Ping-Ching Hsu, Ph.D.
Dr. Hsu’s laboratory uses population-based omics approach to address the factors that are contributing to the cancer health disparities. Her work aims to understand early prediction markers for chemotherapy-induced cardiotoxicity in breast cancer patients.