Maureen Hoatlin: Difference between revisions
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==Welcome== | ==Welcome== | ||
My name is Maureen Hoatlin, and I'm currently at Oregon Health and Science University in Portland, Oregon. My lab joined [[OpenWetWare]] in 2006. We use OWW almost every day for our lab website, sharing our reagents and protocols, and organizing courses and seminars series. You can [[Special:Emailuser/ | My name is Maureen Hoatlin, and I'm currently at Oregon Health and Science University in Portland, Oregon. My lab joined [[OpenWetWare]] in 2006. We use OWW almost every day for our lab website, sharing our reagents and protocols, and organizing courses and seminars series. You can [[Special:Emailuser/Maureen E. Hoatlin|email me through OpenWetWare]] or contact me by: | ||
*'''Phone''': 503-494-1123<br> | *'''Phone''': 503-494-1123<br> | ||
*'''OWW users''': Post a message on my [[User talk:Hoatlinm|talk page]] | *'''OWW users''': Post a message on my [[User talk:Hoatlinm|talk page]] | ||
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Our lab pioneered the use of cell-free assays for FA proteins in extracts from Xenopus eggs. These extracts allow analysis of FA protein function and post-translational modifications in a context that is permissive for naturally-regulated DNA synthesis. The recruitment of Fanconi proteins to chromatin in S-phase is providing us with a biochemical platform for elucidating the molecular function of the Fanconi proteins during the DNA damage response. | Our lab pioneered the use of cell-free assays for FA proteins in extracts from Xenopus eggs. These extracts allow analysis of FA protein function and post-translational modifications in a context that is permissive for naturally-regulated DNA synthesis. The recruitment of Fanconi proteins to chromatin in S-phase is providing us with a biochemical platform for elucidating the molecular function of the Fanconi proteins during the DNA damage response. | ||
==OWW Links and Pages in Progress== | ==OWW Links and Pages in Progress== | ||
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===Administration/Service=== | ===Administration/Service=== | ||
*Seminar Series Organized on OWW [http://openwetware.org/wiki/Hoatlin:BMB_Seminar_Series_% | *Seminar Series Organized on OWW [http://openwetware.org/wiki/Hoatlin:BMB_Seminar_Series_%2708-%2709 OHSU Biochemistry Seminar Series] | ||
*Development of [http://openwetware.org/wiki/Writing_Class_with_Rachel_Dresbeck BMB Writing Class] for credit | *Development of [http://openwetware.org/wiki/Writing_Class_with_Rachel_Dresbeck BMB Writing Class] for credit | ||
*[http://openwetware.org/wiki/Hoatlin:BMB_Course_Descriptions BMB Current Course Descriptions] | *[http://openwetware.org/wiki/Hoatlin:BMB_Course_Descriptions BMB Current Course Descriptions] | ||
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===Outreach=== | ===Outreach=== | ||
*Scientific American article on OpenWetWare | *Scientific American article on OWW | ||
<biblio> | |||
Scientific-American-article-on-OpenWetWare pmid=18444327 | |||
</biblio> | |||
==Teaching/Mentoring== | ==Teaching/Mentoring== |
Latest revision as of 00:07, 2 December 2008
Home Projects Team Papers Contact Us Protocols Collaborations News Reagent Requests secret back door Hoatlin Lab Twitter
Official description from OHSU Faculty Page WelcomeMy name is Maureen Hoatlin, and I'm currently at Oregon Health and Science University in Portland, Oregon. My lab joined OpenWetWare in 2006. We use OWW almost every day for our lab website, sharing our reagents and protocols, and organizing courses and seminars series. You can email me through OpenWetWare or contact me by:
Research InterestsWe are interested in understanding how cells maintain genomic stability. One of the mechanisms that regulates this critical process is defective in Fanconi anemia (FA), a genetic model for human susceptibility to cancer. FA is a rare but devastating multi-gene disease thought to have an underlying defect in DNA interstrand crosslink repair. Our lab pioneered the use of cell-free assays for FA proteins in extracts from Xenopus eggs. These extracts allow analysis of FA protein function and post-translational modifications in a context that is permissive for naturally-regulated DNA synthesis. The recruitment of Fanconi proteins to chromatin in S-phase is providing us with a biochemical platform for elucidating the molecular function of the Fanconi proteins during the DNA damage response. OWW Links and Pages in ProgressResearchCourses and Educational Activities
Administration/Service
Outreach
Teaching/MentoringMedical Students, here are your movies:
More Early Factoids, in chronological order, with some fun links
Hoatlin:Archives
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