User:Dannielle Ryman: Difference between revisions

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==Contact Info==
[[Ryman | <font face="trebuchet ms" style="color:#ffffff"> '''Home''' </font>]] &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
[[Image:OWWEmblem.png|thumb|right|Dannielle Ryman (an artistic interpretation)]]
[[Ryman:Contact | <font face="trebuchet ms" style="color:#ffffff"> '''Contact''' </font>]] &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
[[Ryman:Research | <font face="trebuchet ms" style="color:#ffffff"> '''Research''' </font>]] &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
[[Ryman:Talks | <font face="trebuchet ms" style="color:#ffffff"> '''Talks''' </font>]] &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;


*Dannielle Ryman
*UMass Amherst
*Address 1
*Address 2
*City, State, Country etc.
*[[Special:Emailuser/Dannielle Ryman|Email me through OpenWetWare]]


I work in the [[Your Lab]] at XYZ University.  I learned about [[OpenWetWare]] from Lab page, and I've joined because Lab web page.


==Education==
<!--Include info about your educational background-->
* Year, PhD, Institute
* Year, MS, Institute
* Year, BS, Institute


==Research interests==
== Lab Overview ==
<!-- Feel free to add brief descriptions to your research interests as well -->
The mission of the Peyton lab is to learn how a variety of different cell types are able to process information from biochemical and biophysical cues from the ECM and make decisions about migration and phenotype. To do this, our lab uses both 2D and 3D biomaterial model systems, which can be engineered from the ground-up to instruct cells via both biochemical and biophysical signaling pathways. This broader mission will be focused onto different research avenues with applications toward: cardiovascular disease, where tissue homeostasis is normally maintained in a mechanically dynamic ECM; stem-cell therapeutics, where rational scaffold design may be the key to directing appropriate progenitor cell migration and differentiation for tissue regeneration; and cancer, where disruptions in the local ECM microenvironment may cause drastic changes in individual cell motility and phenotype.
# Interest 1
# Interest 2
# Interest 3


==Publications==
== Memberships/Affiliates ==
<!-- Replace the PubMed ID's ("pmid=#######") below with the PubMed ID's for your publications. You can add or remove lines as needed -->
=== 2011, BMES [http://www.bmes.org/aws/BMES/pt/sp/home_page] ===
<biblio>
=== 2010-Present ICE-IGERT [http://www.umass.edu/ice/] ===
#Paper1 pmid=6947258
=== 2011, CBI [http://www.umass.edu/cbi/] ===
#Paper2 pmid=13718526
{|
// leave a comment about a paper here
| [[Image:MRSEC_UMass.jpg|left|100px]]
#Book1 isbn=0879697164
| [[Image:Umass_logo.jpg|center|100px]]
</biblio>
| [[Image:ICE_logo.jpg|right|100px]]
|}
[http://www.pse.umass.edu/mrsec/ The Materials Research Science and Engineering Center]


==Useful links==
[http://www.umass.edu/cbi/ The Chemistry-Biology Interface]
*[[OpenWetWare:Welcome|Introductory tutorial]]
 
*[[Help|OpenWetWare help pages]]
[http://www.umass.edu/ice/ The Institute for Cellular Engineering]

Latest revision as of 08:29, 9 May 2012

Home        Contact        Research        Talks       



Lab Overview

The mission of the Peyton lab is to learn how a variety of different cell types are able to process information from biochemical and biophysical cues from the ECM and make decisions about migration and phenotype. To do this, our lab uses both 2D and 3D biomaterial model systems, which can be engineered from the ground-up to instruct cells via both biochemical and biophysical signaling pathways. This broader mission will be focused onto different research avenues with applications toward: cardiovascular disease, where tissue homeostasis is normally maintained in a mechanically dynamic ECM; stem-cell therapeutics, where rational scaffold design may be the key to directing appropriate progenitor cell migration and differentiation for tissue regeneration; and cancer, where disruptions in the local ECM microenvironment may cause drastic changes in individual cell motility and phenotype.

Memberships/Affiliates

2011, BMES [1]

2010-Present ICE-IGERT [2]

2011, CBI [3]

The Materials Research Science and Engineering Center

The Chemistry-Biology Interface

The Institute for Cellular Engineering