Search

Loss of Reelin protects against atherosclerosis by reducing leukocyte-endothelial adhesion and lesion macrophage accumulation Yinyuan Ding1,2,3,*, Linzhang Huang4,*, Xunde Xian1,2,*, Ivan S. Yuhanna4, Catherine R. Wasser1,2, Michael Frotscher5, Chieko Mineo4, Philip W. Shaul4,†, and Joachim Herz1,2,6,7,8,† 1Department of Molecular Genetics, UT Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, TX 75390, USA. 2Center for Translational Neurodegeneration Research, UT Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas

Meet the Wetzel Lab team.

Chen Lab Journal Club The Last Friday of every month, 4:20PM at NA6 small conference room. Date 09.15. Mingjian 10.15. Haocheng 11.15. Seoyun 01.16. Peiqing 02.16. Hui Y. 03.16. Conggang 04.16. Youtong 05.16. Daxing 06.16. Philip 07.16. Tuo 08.16. Hua

Sieber Lab news.

1 FRDA fibroblasts Short alleles <499 repeats Medium alleles 500 – 999 repeats Long alleles >1000 repeats B - indicates line established from a second, independent skin biopsy of the same individual Cell Line Sex Sampling Age Age of Onset GAA repeats Allele 1 Allele 2 4 M 30 11 597 848 21 M 35 8 622 738 50 M 33 13 353 616 66 M 70 41 110 590 68 F 21 7 570 1200 86 F 30 18 367 780 88 F 50 16 520 520 90 F 29 7 556 556 90B F 33 7 570 570 130 M 56 41

Join the Sieber Lab.

Postdoctoral Position in Neuroimaging A postdoctoral training position is available in the BioMedical Imaging Research Lab (BiMIR) led by Dr. Jiaen Liu in the Advanced Imaging Research Center (AIRC) at UT Southwestern Medical Center to develop advanced high resolution MRI methods for neuroimaging applications. BiMIR has several exciting projects related to novel MRI acquisition and reconstruction, ultrahigh-field MRI (≥7 T), quantitative MRI (T2, T2* and MT) for myelin and iron

Contact the Sieber Lab.

ARTICLE Polycarbonate-based ultra-pH sensitive nanoparticles improve therapeutic window Xu Wang 1, Jonathan Wilhelm 1, Wei Li1, Suxin Li1, Zhaohui Wang1, Gang Huang1, Jian Wang1, Houliang Tang1, Sina Khorsandi 2, Zhichen Sun 1, Bret Evers 3 & Jinming Gao 1✉ Stimuli-sensitive nanomaterials with cooperative response are capable of converting subtle and gradual biological variations into robust outputs to improve the precision of diagnostic or therapeutic outcomes. In this study, we report the

Learn about Sieber Lab's research.