Peter
Stambrook
, Ph.D.
Professor
There are three major areas of research interests in my laboratory. We have developed a "knockout" mouse that will be useful for detecting mutagenic environments using an endogenous gene as a reporter. As a second direction, we are examining signal transduction events mediated by leading the ras oncogene leading to genomic instability. Lastly, we have formed a collaboration with a clinical group to develop novel cancer gene therapy approaches.
Selected Publications:
- (2008) DNA repair in murine embryonic stem cells and differentiated cells. Exp Cell Res, June, 314(9): 1929-36.
- (2008) The checkpoint kinases Chk1 and Chk2 regulate the functional associations between hBRCA2 and Rad51 in response to DNA damage. Oncogene, June, 27(28): 3977-85.
- (2007) The breast cancer susceptibility allele CHEK2*1100delC promotes genomic instability in a knock-in mouse model. Mutat Res, Mar, 616(1-2): 201-9.
- (2007) Protecting genomic integrity in somatic cells and embryonic stem cells. Mutat Res, Jan, 614(1-2): 48-55.
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