Genome Stability Research
Topics in This Section
- Behavioral Science Research
- Biomolecular Structure and Function
- Breast Cancer Research Program
- Cancer Risk Assessment and Prevention
- Cellular and Developmental Biology Program
- Chemoprevention Research
- Developmental Therapeutics
- Epidemiology and Health Outcomes Research
- Extramural Research and Community Outreach
- Genome Stability Research
- Human Genetics
- Immunobiology
- Ovarian Cancer Research
- Prostate Cancer Research
- Tumor Cell Biology
- Viral Pathogenesis Research
Members of the Genome Stability Working Group share common interests in understanding the molecular and biochemical mechanisms that specify the stability of the genome. A variety of model systems (Human, mouse, Xenopus, Drosophila, and retroviruses) are used to study process that include DNA replication, repair, recombination, chromatin organization, chromosome segregation and checkpoint controls. Our group is interested in achieving a global view of the protein networks that link all of these processes and to use this information to enhance cancer diagnosis and treatment. Members of this research program interact with members from other groups that are interested in cancer, developmental therapeutics and cell and developmental biology.


Print this Page
E-mail This Page