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Gurjit Khurana Hershey, MD, PhD, Professor
Genetics and the pathogenesis of atopic disorders [Visit the Hershey Lab] |
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Tanya V. Kalin, MD, PhD, Associate Professor
Molecular biology of cancer, tumor microenvironment and metastasis. Chemotherapeutic drug development. [Visit the Kalin Lab] |
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Vladimir Kalinichenko, MD, PhD, Professor
Transcriptional regulation of epithelial and endothelial cell functions during lung embryonic development and lung carcinogenesis. [Visit the Pulmonary Biology] |
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Tim Le Cras, PhD, Associate Professor
Chronic lung diseases: Asthma, Bronchopulmonary dysplasia, Pulmonary fibrosis, Pulmonary hypertension [Visit the Le Cras Lab] |
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Satish K. Madala, PhD, Assistant Professor
My laboratory conducts research in pulmonary inflammation and fibrosis. Students working in my laboratory can expect to learn and use a multidisciplinary approach in involving biochemical and physiologic techniques to determine cellular and molecular mechanisms of lung remodeling diseases. [Visit the Madala Lab] |
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A. P. Naren, PhD, Professor
Macromolecular Complexes of CFTR in Cystic Fibrosis and Secretory Diarrhea [Visit Pulmonary Medicine] |
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John Shannon, PhD, Professor
Lung developmental biology; lung cell biology; surfactant protein gene expression [Visit Pulmonary Biology] |
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Stephen N. Waggoner, PhD, Assistant Professor
We are interested in host and viral factors that control disease pathogenesis by regulating development of long-lived immunological memory, generation of potent immune effector cells, and functional repression of immune function during chronic infection. [Visit the Waggoner Lab] |
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Timothy E. Weaver, PhD, Professor
Lung development; chaperone biology and diseases of protein misfolding; pulmonary fibrosis; asthma; respiratory distress syndrome. [Visit the Weaver Lab] |
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Jeffrey A. Whitsett, MD, Professor
Organ morphogenesis, gene regulation, cell differentiation, respiratory disease [Visit the Whitsett Lab] |
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Kathryn Wikenheiser-Brokamp, MD, PhD, Associate Professor
Our research aims to elucidate the molecular basis of lung development and disease with specific focus on identifying critical biologic functions of the Rb/p16, p53 and Dicer/miRNA pathways in pulmonary progenitor/stem cell growth in the context of organogenesis, repair after injury and disease pathogenesis to identify novel targets with diagnostic and therapeutic utility. [Visit Pathology] |
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Aaron Zorn, PhD, Professor
Molecular mechanisms of endoderm organ development [Visit the Zorn Lab] |