Laura D. Attardi, Ph.D., Principal Investigator
Nitin Raj, Ph.D., Basic Life Sciences Research Associate
| Email: rajnitin@stanford.edu |
| Phone: (650) 723-5261 |
Education: Ph.D., Genetics, Michigan State University, East Lansing, 2012
M.Sc., Molecular and Human Genetics, Banaras Hindu University, India, 2005
B.Sc., Biotechnology, Bangalore University, India, 2003 |
Research Interests: Characterization of the p53 protein interactome by affinity purification and
mass spectrometry |
Mengxiong Wang, Ph.D., Postdoctoral Fellow
| Email: wang0512@stanford.edu |
| Phone: (650) 723-5261 |
| Education: Ph.D., Pharmacology and Therapeutics, University of Florida, 2019; M.P.H., Public Health and Health Professions, University of Florida, 2015; M.D., Medicine, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, China, 2012. |
Research Interests: My research focuses on the role of p53 in regulating pancreatic cancer regression and tumor microenvironment.
|
Sofia Morgadinho Ferreira, Ph.D., Postdoctoral Fellow
Email: sferre@stanford.edu
|
| Phone: (650) 723-5261 |
Education: Ph.D., Molecular and Cellular aspects of Biology, University of Paris-Sud, France, 2019
M.Sc. in Cancer Biology, University of Algarve, Portugal, 2015
B.Sc. in Biomedical Sciences, University of Algarve, Portugal, 2013 |
| Research Interests: My research focuses on investigating the p53 pathways in pancreatic cancer and their impact in treatment response |
Alyssa Kaiser, Graduate Student
| Email: alyssk@stanford.edu |
| Phone: (650) 723-5261 |
| Education: B.S., Cell and Molecular Biology, University of Michigan 2015 |
| Research Interests: My research focuses on the role of p53 in non-small cell lung cancer. Using in vitro and in vivo models, I aim to identify the mechanisms and downstream targets of p53 most important for suppressing tumorigenesis in the lung. I am also studying how p53 induces regression of lung adenocarcinoma. |
Tony Boutelle, Graduate Student
| Email: aboutell@stanford.edu |
| Phone: (650) 723-5261 |
| Education: B.S. Biology and Chemistry, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2016 |
Research Interests: My research focuses on characterizing non-canonical p53 target genes as tumor suppressors. By investigating the potency of these genes as tumor suppressors in a mouse model of lung adenocarcinoma, we hope to better understand the mechanisms by which p53 antagonizes carcinogenesis. I am also interested in elucidating therapeutic targets that are synthetic lethal to cells with p53 mutations.
|
Edel McCrea, Graduate Student
Kathryn Hanson, Graduate Student
| Email: kjhanson@stanford.edu |
| Phone: (650) 723-5261 |
Education: B.S., Chemistry/Biological Chemistry Track, Carnegie Mellon University, 2018
|
Research Interests: I am interested in the role of p53 during the initiation and early development of pancreatic cancer. Through leveraging mouse models of pancreatic cancer, my work will determine the mechanisms of p53 tumor suppression during early stages of pancreatic cancer. Understanding the role of p53 in pancreatic cancer development will be crucial for improved early detection and treatment.
|
Richard Zhao, Life Science Research Professional
| Email: rlzhao@stanford.edu |
| Phone: (650) 723-5261 |
Education: B.S., Chemical Biology, UC Berkeley, 2021
|
Research Interests: The role of p53 in pancreatic cancer
|
Lauren Ramlan, Intern
| Email: lramlan@stanford.edu |
| Phone: (650) 723-5261 |
| Education: High School Diploma, Acalanes High School, 2018. |
| Research Interests: p53 function in lung cancer |
Allegra Minor, Intern
| Email: aminor23@stanford.edu |
| Phone: (650) 723-5261 |
| Education: High School Diploma, Walter Payton College Prep (2019) |
Research Interests: The role of p53 in the initiation and development of pancreatic cancer.
|
Melissa Wong, Administrative Associate
| Email: measw93@stanford.edu |
| Phone: (650) 736 - 4757 |
Education: M.S., Medical Product Development Management, San Jose University, 2020
|
| |
