Hoatlin Lab: Difference between revisions

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=Welcome to the Hoatlin Lab Wiki=
{{HoatlinLab}}


Our lab is interested in understanding how the [http://www.fanconi.org/ Fanconi anemia] proteins contribute to genomic stability with the goal of developing drugs that will help Fanconi patients and those who are susceptible to developing cancer.
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We work in [[Hoatlin:Portland Oregon| Portland, Oregon]] at [http://www.ohsu.edu/ OHSU], in the [http://www.ohsu.edu/biochem/ Department of Biochemistry & Molecular Biology]. Our Departmental web pages (not updated wiki-frequently) can be viewed [http://www.ohsu.edu/research/hoatlin/ here (web page)] and [http://www.ohsu.edu/biochem/faculty/faculty.cfm?facultyID=29 here (faculty page)].
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We hope that other Fanconi labs will join us at [http://openwetware.org/wiki/ OpenWetWare] because it might help FA research go faster, stimulate collaborative efforts, facilitate reagent distribution, and expand communication. We also believe that an understanding of the complex and enigmatic Fanconi anemia protein network could benefit from the attention of systems/synthetic biologists already on OWW.  
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----
'''Lab News'''
;For news, follow the [http://twitter.com/HoatlinLab Hoatlin lab Twitter]
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<br>
Our laboratory is interested in understanding the molecular function of the Fanconi anemia (FA) protein network in context with other proteins that regulate or influence genomic stability. Fanconi anemia is a rare genetic disease that is typically associated with developmental abnormalities, bone marrow failure and increased risk of cancer. Because the majority of the FA proteins are unique with no significant homologies, we expect the results of our studies to shed new light on fundamental mechanisms that control the integrity of the human genome and influence cancer susceptibility. The FA pathway is part of a network of proteins that contains BRCA2 and two other recently identified FA genes (FANCN and FANCJ) that influence breast cancer susceptibility.  Ultimately, insights into the mechanism of the FA/BRCA network of proteins will lead to an understanding of the underlying molecular defect in FA and may lead to more effective avenues of treatment for this devastating pediatric disease and cancer.  


[[Image:Labphoto.jpg|right|frame|[[Hoatlin:Research Team|Alex Sobeck, Stacie Stone, Maureen Hoatlin, Alexis LaChapelle, Hanna Cho (7/2005) (not shown: Igor and Victor]]]]
We work in [[Hoatlin:Portland Oregon| Portland, Oregon]] at [http://www.ohsu.edu/ OHSU], in the [http://www.ohsu.edu/biochem/ Department of Biochemistry & Molecular Biology] and the [http://www.ohsucancer.com/ OHSU Knight Cancer Institute].
*[[Hoatlin:Research Interests|Research Interests]]
*[[Hoatlin:Research Team|Research Team]]
*[[Hoatlin:Publications|Publications]]
*[[Hoatlin:Projects|Projects]]
*[[Hoatlin:Fanconi Genes|Fanconi Genes]]
*[[Hoatlin:Collaborations|Collaborations]]
*[[Hoatlin:Reagent Requests|Reagent Requests]]
*[[Hoatlin:Protocols|Standard Protocols]]
*[[Hoatlin:Contact Info|Contact Info & Directions]]
*[[Hoatlin:Contribute|Contribute to FA Research]]
*[[Hoatlin:News|Hoatlin Lab News]]
*[[Hoatlin: View from our Lab|Our View]]
'''*[[Hoatlin:Internal Lab Site|The Back Door]]'''


=OHSU DNA R3 Club=
==Bio for Maureen Hoatlin==
Meeting schedule for 2006-2007 for the [[Hoatlin:OHSU Replication, Recombination and Repair (R3) Club|OHSU DNA Replication, Recombination and Repair (R3) Club]].


=[[Hoatlin:BMB Seminar Series| BMB Seminar Series]] for 2006-2007=
Maureen Hoatlin is an Associate Professor of Biochemistry & Molecular Biology, and Molecular & Medical Genetics at Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU).  After earning a B.S. degree in Chemistry from Old Dominion University, she was a project chemist at SRI International in Menlo Park, CA for two years, followed by six years as a research associate at Genentech, Inc. She received a Ph.D. at Oregon Health & Science University for graduate work focusing on the role of retroviruses in pathogenesis and hematopoietic cancers.  She joined the faculty in Hematology & Medical Oncology at OHSU in 1993, and was a Visiting Scientist & Professor in the Department of Genetics at the Free University and Medical Center of Amsterdam in 1998 and in 2002.  Dr. Hoatlin’s research is focused on identifying and analyzing the function of the proteins in the Fanconi Anemia/Breast Cancer (FA/BRCA) cancer susceptibility pathway.  Her work has contributed to the discovery and characterization of ten novel human genes, many with critical but poorly understood roles in hematopoiesis, cancer susceptibility (AML and other cancers), and resistance to certain commonly-used chemotherapeutic drugs. Dr. Hoatlin’s lab pioneered a cell-free approach to analyze the function of the FA/BRCA pathway and recently received a patent for a novel small molecule inhibitor screen for identification of FA/BRCA pathway inhibitors and potential chemosensitizing compounds.


=Biochemistry Courses and Curriculum Development=
Dr. Hoatlin has recently completed an MBA with a specialty on international business in Asia, as well a specialized UCSF course (ACDRS) on the drug development pipeline that focuses on preparation for future developments and changes in the global pharmaceutical sector. Dr. Hoatlin is a member of the strategic planning leadership for OHSU’s School of Medicine, the Hematologic Malignancies Program, advisory board member of the Oregon Translational Research and Development Institute, and founding co-chair of the OHSU Rare Disease Consortium. Dr. Hoatlin is interested in developing industry-academic partnerships aimed at using rare disease research to de-risk drug development.
A Special Topics course in the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology is under discussion. Please add to the


[[Hoatlin:Courses and Curriculum Development|Course List and Course Development Discussion]]
==Teaching Links==


=Who is Visiting Us?=
*Our lab's Fanconi Anemia antibodies are available from [http://www.novusbio.com Novus Biologicals] and by Millipore.


'''Who's visiting?''' (got it from [[http://openwetware.org/wiki/Kathleen_McGinness Kathleen]], who thanks [[Barry Canton|Barry]]!)
[http://openwetware.org/wiki/CANB_610 Advanced Topics in Cancer Biology (CANB 610)]
 
[[Hoatlin:OHSU_Genetic_Mechanisms_Class| Genetic Mechanisms Class (CON662)]]
 
[[Hoatlin:OHSU Replication, Recombination and Repair (R3) Club| OHSU DNA Replication, Recombination and Repair (R3) Club]].
 
[[Hoatlin: CSF|Med Students Fundamentals]]
 
==Biochemistry Seminar Series==
[http://openwetware.org/wiki/Hoatlin:BMB_seminar_series_'15-'16 Biochemistry Seminar Series Working Draft]
 
==Classes of the past==
[[BMCB625|Advanced Topics in Molecular Biology(BMB625)]]
 
==Who is Visiting Us?==
 
'''Who's visiting?'''


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==Basic Wiki/OWW Links==
*[http://openwetware.org/wiki/Help:Contents Help Overview]
*[[OpenWetWare:How_to_join | How to join]]
*[[OWW.101:OpenWetWare | Using OpenWetWare]]


*[[OWW.101:Guidelines for editing OpenWetWare|Guidelines for editing OpenWetWare]]


''[[Simple_wiki_editing_examples|wiki edit instructions]]
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<font size=4>'''Recent changes'''</font>{{Special:Recentchanges/Hoatlin}}
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Revision as of 10:56, 18 August 2016

Equipped with his five senses, man explores the universe around him and calls the adventure Science. ~Edwin Powell Hubble, The Nature of Science, 1954

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Lab News

For news, follow the Hoatlin lab Twitter


Our laboratory is interested in understanding the molecular function of the Fanconi anemia (FA) protein network in context with other proteins that regulate or influence genomic stability. Fanconi anemia is a rare genetic disease that is typically associated with developmental abnormalities, bone marrow failure and increased risk of cancer. Because the majority of the FA proteins are unique with no significant homologies, we expect the results of our studies to shed new light on fundamental mechanisms that control the integrity of the human genome and influence cancer susceptibility. The FA pathway is part of a network of proteins that contains BRCA2 and two other recently identified FA genes (FANCN and FANCJ) that influence breast cancer susceptibility. Ultimately, insights into the mechanism of the FA/BRCA network of proteins will lead to an understanding of the underlying molecular defect in FA and may lead to more effective avenues of treatment for this devastating pediatric disease and cancer.

We work in Portland, Oregon at OHSU, in the Department of Biochemistry & Molecular Biology and the OHSU Knight Cancer Institute.

Bio for Maureen Hoatlin

Maureen Hoatlin is an Associate Professor of Biochemistry & Molecular Biology, and Molecular & Medical Genetics at Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU). After earning a B.S. degree in Chemistry from Old Dominion University, she was a project chemist at SRI International in Menlo Park, CA for two years, followed by six years as a research associate at Genentech, Inc. She received a Ph.D. at Oregon Health & Science University for graduate work focusing on the role of retroviruses in pathogenesis and hematopoietic cancers. She joined the faculty in Hematology & Medical Oncology at OHSU in 1993, and was a Visiting Scientist & Professor in the Department of Genetics at the Free University and Medical Center of Amsterdam in 1998 and in 2002. Dr. Hoatlin’s research is focused on identifying and analyzing the function of the proteins in the Fanconi Anemia/Breast Cancer (FA/BRCA) cancer susceptibility pathway. Her work has contributed to the discovery and characterization of ten novel human genes, many with critical but poorly understood roles in hematopoiesis, cancer susceptibility (AML and other cancers), and resistance to certain commonly-used chemotherapeutic drugs. Dr. Hoatlin’s lab pioneered a cell-free approach to analyze the function of the FA/BRCA pathway and recently received a patent for a novel small molecule inhibitor screen for identification of FA/BRCA pathway inhibitors and potential chemosensitizing compounds.

Dr. Hoatlin has recently completed an MBA with a specialty on international business in Asia, as well a specialized UCSF course (ACDRS) on the drug development pipeline that focuses on preparation for future developments and changes in the global pharmaceutical sector. Dr. Hoatlin is a member of the strategic planning leadership for OHSU’s School of Medicine, the Hematologic Malignancies Program, advisory board member of the Oregon Translational Research and Development Institute, and founding co-chair of the OHSU Rare Disease Consortium. Dr. Hoatlin is interested in developing industry-academic partnerships aimed at using rare disease research to de-risk drug development.

Teaching Links

  • Our lab's Fanconi Anemia antibodies are available from Novus Biologicals and by Millipore.

Advanced Topics in Cancer Biology (CANB 610)

Genetic Mechanisms Class (CON662)

OHSU DNA Replication, Recombination and Repair (R3) Club.

Med Students Fundamentals

Biochemistry Seminar Series

Biochemistry Seminar Series Working Draft

Classes of the past

Advanced Topics in Molecular Biology(BMB625)

Who is Visiting Us?

Who's visiting?

<html> <a href="http://clustrmaps.com/counter/maps.php?url=http://openwetware.org/wiki/Hoatlin_Lab" id="clustrMapsLink"><img src="http://clustrmaps.com/counter/index2.php?url=http://openwetware.org/wiki/Hoatlin_Lab" border=1 alt="Locations of visitors to this page"onError="this.onError=null; this.src='http://www.meetomatic.com/images/clustrmaps-back-soon.jpg'; document.getElementById('clustrMapsLink').href='http://clustrmaps.com/'"> </a> </html>

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