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First authors listed in red, only Vanderbilt collaborators are listed except for first authors.
Week of February 20
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We're testing out a new feature—author quotes! Tell us if you like it at the end of this newsletter. Or better yet—respond to this email with your own quote.
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Preprints- Robust biomarker discovery through multiplatform multiplex image analysis of breast cancer clinical cohorts. bioRxiv.
Jennifer Eng (Oregon Health and Science University), Bapsi Chakravarthy, Paula Gonzalez, Jennifer Pietenpol.
- Dephosphorylation of 4EBP1/2 Induces Prenatal Neural Stem Cell Quiescence. bioRxiv.
Laura Geben, Asa Brockman, Mary Chalkley, Serena Sweet, Julia Gallagher, Alexandra Scheuing, Richard Simerly, Kevin Ess, Jonathan Irish, Rebecca Ihrie.
“Excited to share my work in the [Ihrie lab] detailing a new potential regulatory mechanism of the quiescence entry that preserves neural stem cells in the embryo for the adult brain,” Laura Geben.
- Androgen Signaling Restricts Glutaminolysis to Drive Sex-Specific Th17 Metabolism. bioRxiv.
Nowrin Chowdhury, Jacqueline-Yvonne Cephus, Matthew Madden, Melissa Wolf,Channing Chi, Ayaka Sugiura, Matthew Stier, Kelsey Voss, Xiang Ye, Shelby Kuehnle, Kennedi Scales, Vivek Gandhi, Robert Guzy, Katherine Cahill, Anne Sperling, Stokes Peebles Jr., Jeffrey Rathmell, Dawn Newcomb.
“Sex specific glutaminolysis and Th17 cells—female T cells use more glutamine!” Jeff Rathmell.
- The TAS1R2 sweet taste receptor regulates skeletal muscle mass and fitness. Research Square.
George Kyriazis (The Ohio State University), Julio Ayala.
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Highlighted across the web- DRP1 mutations associated with EMPF1 encephalopathy alter mitochondrial membrane potential and metabolic programs. Journal of Cell Science.
Gabriella Robertson, Stellan Riffle, Mira Patel, Caroline Bodnya, Andrea Marshall, Heather Beasley, Edgar Garza-Lopez, Zer Vue, Antentor Hinton Jr, Vivian Gama. Highlighted as part of the Journal of Cell Science's First Person series.
“This work showed that EMPF1 patient mutations impact metabolite production independently of the mitochondria’s ability to generate energy for the cell,” Gabriella Robertson.
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Are you enjoying the author quotes regarding their latest papers?
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Tell us *before* your paper is published
We're really excited to promote your papers—perhaps by sharing on social media (see below), writing a press release or story, making a video about your research, or other promotion as capacity allows—help us by letting us know if your paper has been accepted (preferably before the embargo is up) or recently published!
Please fill out this form* and tell us a little about your paper and its impact. *Pro-tip: Bookmark this page on your browser for easy access.
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Care to share on Twitter?
Basic Sciences is happy to share your work on our account on the social media platform. To facilitate, please fill out this quick form to let us know some info about your papers!
If you have your own Twitter account and share your work there, don't forget to tag us — we're @VUBasicSciences!
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Vanderbilt University School of Medicine Basic Sciences
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