|
|
| Ashrafi, Kaveh |
| Bernstein, Harold S. |
| Black, Brian L |
| Blanc, Paul D |
| Botvinick, Elias H |
| Boushey, Homer A |
| Broaddus, V Courtney |
| Brodsky, Frances M |
| Brown, James K |
| Bruneau, Benoit G |
| Caughey, George H |
| Chapman, Harold A |
| Charo, Israel F |
| Chatterjee, Kanu |
| Chuang, Pao-Tien |
| Clyman, Ronald I |
| Conklin, Bruce R |
| Conte, Michael S |
| Coughlin, Shaun R |
| Derynck, Rik M |
| Dobbs, Leland G |
| Eisner, Mark D |
| Engel, Joanne N |
| Erle, David J |
| Fahy, John Vincent |
| Farese, Robert V |
| Fielding, Christopher J |
| Fineman, Jeffrey R |
| Gardner, David G |
| Gartner, Zev Jordan |
| Glantz, Stanton A |
| Gold, Warren M |
| Gropper, Michael |
| Grossman, William |
| Hawgood, Samuel |
| Hill, Arthur C |
| Hoffman, Julien I |
| Ingraham, Holly A |
| Jan, Lily Y |
| Julius, David J |
| Kan, Yuet W |
| Kane, John P |
| Karliner, Joel S |
| Kornberg, Thomas B |
| Kurtz, Theodore W |
| Kwok, Pui-Yan |
| Lazarus, Stephen C |
| Lee, Randall J |
| Lim, Wendell A |
| Mahley, Robert W |
| Malloy, Mary J. |
| Mann, Michael J |
| Martin, Gail R |
| Matthay, Michael A |
| Mcdonald, Donald M |
| Mikawa, Takashi |
| Minor, Daniel L |
| Mostov, Keith E |
| Nadel, Jay A |
| Olgin, Jeffrey E |
| Pearce, David |
| Pittet, Jean-Francois |
| Redberg, Rita F |
| Reiter, Jeremy F. |
| Rosen, Steven D |
| Rowitch, David H |
| Scheinman, Melvin M |
| Schiller, Nelson B |
| Shaw, Robin M. |
| Sheppard, Dean |
| Shokat, Kevan M |
| Simpson, Paul C |
| Springer, Matthew L |
| Srivastava, Deepak |
| Stainier, Didier Y. R. |
| Teitel, David F |
| Von Zastrow, Mark E |
| Wang, Rong |
| Weiner, Orion D |
| Weiss, Arthur |
| Weiss, Ethan J |
| Werb, Zena |
| Woodruff, Prescott G |
| Xu, Allison Wanting |
| Young, William L |
|
CVRI Scientists
Didier Y. R. Stainier, Ph.D.
Professor
Research Interests:
Vertebrate organ formation/cardiovascular development/endoderm, liver, pancreas and gut development and regeneration/stem cell differentiation/lipid transport and metabolism
Summary:
My lab investigates cellular and molecular mechanisms underlying the development, function and regeneration of several vertebrate organ systems including the cardiovascular system. We use the zebrafish to study these questions as this model organism presents several unique advantages including the ability to conduct large-scale screens and is also highly amenable to live imaging.
|
|
|
