Our lab is interested in understanding how the 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.
We work in Portland, Oregon at OHSU, in the Department of Biochemistry & Molecular Biology. Our Departmental web page (not updated wiki-frequently) can be viewed here (faculty page).
We hope that other Fanconi labs will join us at OpenWetWare to speed FA research, 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.
Please see link to Scientific American article now online about OWW and Science 2.0.
Stacie Stone, Alex Sobeck, Igor Landais, Maureen Hoatlin, Alexis LaChapelle, Hanna Cho, and Victor Wong. Summer plumage, 2007
08:16 (cur | prev) +4,383 Noelani Kamelamelatalkcontribs(Created page with "{{BioMicroCenter}} ''' ** All users must be trained before being allowed to use the equipment **'''<BR><BR> The BioMicro Center currently hosts two oligo synthesizers: one Dr Oligo 96 (Biolytic) and one Syntax STX-200 (DNAScript). <br><br> Dr Oligo is optimized for higher concentrations of oligos made through polyamidite synthesis. For ready to use oligos a series of steps must be completed using the other related machines in the Center including the column presser, the...")
