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Uta Francke

Academic Appointments

Contact Information

  • Clinical Offices
    Medicine Specialties Clinic 730 Welch Rd 2nd Floor Palo Alto, CA 94304
    Tel Work (650) 723-6858 Fax (650) 725-8112
  • Academic Offices
    Personal Information
    Email Tel (650) 725-8089

Professional Snapshot

Clinical Focus

  • Clinical Genetics
  • Neurogenetics

Honors and Awards

  • Elected Associate Member, European Molecular Biology Organization (2009)
  • Elected Member, Institute of Medicine (National Academies) (1990)
  • Elected Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science (1995)
  • Elected Member, American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1997)
  • Elected President, American Society of Human Genetics (1999)
View all 9honors and awards of Uta Francke

Professional Education

Board Certification: Clinical Genetics, American Board of Medical Genetics (1982)
Board Certification: Clinical Cytogenetics, American Board of Medical Genetics (1982)
Board Certification: General Pediatrics, American Board of Pediatrics (1981)
Fellowship: UCLA Medical Center, CA (1971)
Residency: Children's Hospital of Los Angeles, CA (1970)
View All 8

Graduate & Fellowship Program Affiliations

Industry Relationships

Stanford is committed to ethical and transparent interactions with our industry partners. It is our policy to disclose payments of $5,000 or more, equity valued at $5,000 or more in a publicly traded company, or any equity in a privately held company, to physicians and scientists employed by Stanford University from companies or other commercial entities with which they interact as part of their professional activities. View Full Information

Consulting: 23andMe

Scientific Focus

Current Research Interests

To understand the functional consequences of microdeletions that cause defined clinical syndromes, the laboratory has created mouse models for Williams-Beuren syndrome and Prader-Willi syndrome (PWS). The PWS mice are deleted for an imprinted cluster of C/D box small nucleolar RNA (snoRNA) genes. Current goals are to identify the function of these snoRNAs and to understand how their loss causes the PWS phenotype.

Publications

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