Our TeamFaculty research groups
| Morton Bradbury, Ph.D. | DNA damage and its repair in the context of its nucleosomal and higher order chromatin structure. |
| Kermit Carraway, Ph.D. | Signal transduction by growth factors and the contributions of receptor signaling to development processes and tumor progression. |
| Hongwu Chen, Ph.D. | Breast Cancer, Prostate Cancer, Gene Expression, Cell Cycle |
| Paul Hagerman, M.D, Ph.D. | Molecular biology/genetics with particular focus on the neurodevelopmental disorder, fragile X syndrome, and the neurodegenerative disorder, fragile X-associated tremor/ataxia syndrome (FXTAS). |
| John Hershey, Ph.D. | Molecular biology and protein synthesis. Structure/function of translation initiation factors and mechanisms of translational control. |
| Michael Holland, Ph.D. | |
| Thomas Jue, Ph.D. | |
| George Kaysen, M.D., Ph.D. | Roles of nutrition and inflammation in establishing plasma protein composition and body composition in humans. Albumin metabolism in nephrotic syndrome; regulation of hepatic gene express. |
| Carlitto Lebrilla, Ph.D. | Mass Spectrometry applied to the analysis of biological compounds. Analysis of proteins and glyconjugates as markers for diseases including cancer and infection. |
| Hsing-Jien Kung, Ph.D. | |
| Michael Seldin, M.D., Ph.D. | Genetics and genomics of complex diseases. |
| Fredrick Troy, Ph.D. | Glycobiology-The PolysialicAcid Glycotope: Structure, Function, Synthesis and Glycopathology. Role of the PolysialicGlycotopein Human Cancer Metastasis. |
| John Voss, Ph.D. | Molecular mechanisms of protein function using electron paramagnetic resonance. |