Whitehurst Lab – Publication highlighted on cover of Cancer Research [Oct 2010]
“Tumor Antigen Acrosin Binding Protein Normalizes Mitotic Spindle Function to Promote Cancer Cell Proliferation.” Cancer Res. 70(19): 7652-7661, 2010.
“Tumor Antigen Acrosin Binding Protein Normalizes Mitotic Spindle Function to Promote Cancer Cell Proliferation.” Cancer Res. 70(19): 7652-7661, 2010.
Department of Defense grants award to study Post-Traumatic Stress Syndrome.
“Send in the Cells” by Susan Hardy
Department of Defense grants Breast Cancer IDEA Award to study breast cancer stem cells.
Aurelie Gresset stands with John Sondek after successfully defending her PhD. Aurelie Gresset, a member of the Sondek Lab, successfully defended her PhD on August 5, 2010. The title of her thesis was: “Mechanism of phosphorylation-induced activation of phospholipase C-gamma isozymes.” A reception was held immediately after in 4007 Genetic Medicine. Congratulations, Aurelie! Aurelie, who … Read more
Cendra Alguhon, recipient of Postdoctoral Award for Research Excellence for the 2010-2011 academic year Cendra Agulhon, a postdoctoral research associate in the McCarthy Lab, has won the Postdoctoral Award for Research Excellence for the 2010-2011 academic year. Cendra was notified July 28 of the award. The award was given in recognition of Cendra’s impressive research … Read more
Dr. Ellen Stevens stands with Dr. Channing Der after defending her thesis. Ellen Stevens of the Der Lab successfully defended her Ph.D. thesis June 3, 2010. The title of her thesis was “Identification of Novel Therapeutic Approaches and Targets for the Treatment of Ovarian Carcinoma.” The reception was held in the Lineberger Cancer Center with … Read more
“Ras History: The Saga Continues.” Small GTPases 1(1):2-27.
This is the first volume, first issue, first article, and first cover of Small GTPases journal. About the cover [http://www.landesbioscience.com/journals/smallgtpases]
Sunday, June 27, 2010 — In a paper published in the journal Nature Biotechnology, UNC’s Klaus M. Hahn, PhD, describes a new technique called engineered allosteric regulation, which provides a new tool for scientists who study the interactions of proteins within living cells.
“Engineered allosteric activation of kinases in living cells.” Nature Biotechnology June 27, 2010 [epub before publication].
An article in UNC School of Medicine news [https://www.med.unc.edu/www/news/2010/june/technique-enables-precise-control-of-protein-activity-in-living-cells/?searchterm=technique-enables-precise-control-of-protein-activity-in-living-cells]