The Reading List is a newsletter from the School of Medicine Basic Sciences in which we amplify biomedical research from our four departments and campus-wide collaborators.
|
| |
Department of Biochemistry |
-
Modified unlocked nucleic acid (MUNA) mitigates off-target effects of small interfering RNAs. Nucleic Acids Research.
Shohei Mori* (Alnylam Pharmaceuticals), Martin Egli. -
Maximillian Osterberg* (Indiana University), Jeanette Critchlow, Tae Akizuki, Walter Chazin, Eric Skaar.
-
LassoESM a tailored language model for enhanced lasso peptide property prediction. Nature Communications.
Xuenan Mi* (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign), Douglas Mitchell*. -
Leading and lagging strand abasic sites differentially affect vertebrate replisome progression but involve analogous bypass mechanisms. Nucleic Acids Research.
Matthew Cranford*, Steven Dahmen, David Cortez, James Dewar*. -
The aflatoxin B 1-induced formamidopyrimidine adduct is repaired by transcription-coupled nucleotide excision repair in human cells. NAR Cancer.
Daniel Laverty* (Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health), Rachana Tomar, Michael Stone.
|
Department of Cell and Developmental Biology |
-
Diet gel-based oral drug delivery system for controlled dosing of small molecules for microglia depletion and inducible Cre recombination in mice. Lab Animal.
Joel Jovanovic*, Megan Stone, Samantha Dooyema, Yuankai Tao, Sabine Fuhrmann, Edward Levine*. -
Ultrafast Isolation of Synaptic Terminals From Rat Brain for Cryo-Electron Tomography Analysis. bio-protocol.
Rong Sun*, Qiangjun Zhou*.
Supported by the Cryo-EM Facility. - P4-ATPases control phosphoinositide membrane asymmetry and neomycin resistance. Nature Cell Biology.
Bhawik Jain*, H. Diessel Duan* (Van Andel Institute), Christina Valentine, Ariana Samiha, Todd Graham*.
Supported by the Cell Imaging Shared Resource.
College of Arts and Science: Researchers discover method to make traditional topical antibiotic safe to inject, potentially reducing antibiotic resistance
|
Department of Molecular Physiology and Biophysics |
Department of Pharmacology |
-
Investigating the role of rostral pedunculopontine nucleus M4 receptors in motor deficits and dyskinesia in hemiparkinsonian rats. Behavioural Brain Research.
Nicole Chambers* (Binghamton University), Ashley Centner, Craig Lindsley, P. Jeffrey Conn. -
Photoaffinity Ligand of Cystic Fibrosis Corrector VX-445 Identifies SCCPDH as an Off-Target. ACS Chemical Biology.
Minsoo Kim*, Kwangho Kim, Lea Barny, Toya Scaggs, Ian Romaine, KyuOk Jeon, Simona Codreanu, Stacy Sherrod, John McLean, Gary Sulikowski, Lars Plate*.
Supported by the Molecular Design and Synthesis Center. -
Protective role of epithelial deoxyhypusine synthase in colorectal carcinogenesis caused by deletion of the adenomatous polyposis coli gene. Cancer Letters.
Alain Gobert*, Caroline Hawkins, Lydia Snyder, Kamery Williams, Daniel Barry, Margaret Allaman, Mohammad Asim, Kara McNamara, Shane Carey, Alberto Delgado, Regina Tyree, Kristie Rose, Yu Wang, Shilin Zhao, Olivier Boutaud, Irène Zagol-Ikapitte, M Blanca Piazuelo, M Kay Washington, Lori Coburn, Keith Wilson*.
Supported by the Mass Spectrometry Core Laboratory.
|
Other basic biomedical papers |
-
Enzyme miniaturization: Revolutionizing future biocatalysts. Biotechnology Advances.
Ning Ding*, Yaoyukun Jiang, Zihao Cheng, Xinchun Ran, Robbie Ge, Zhongyue Yang*. -
Short-term alterations in dietary amino acids override host genetic susceptibility and reveal mechanisms of Salmonella Typhimurium small intestine colonization (preprint). bioRxiv.
Nicolas Shealy*, Madi Baltagulov, Camila de Brito, Anna McGovern, Pollyana Castro, Alexandra Schrimpe-Rutledge, Simona Condreanu, Stacy Sherrod, Somnath Jana, Katerina Jones, Tamara Machado Ribeiro, John McLean, Daniel Beiting, Mariana Byndloss*.
|
|
|
First or corresponding authors are identified with an *. Only Vanderbilt collaborators are listed except for first authors.
|
|
|
Papers must be submitted by email by noon on Thursdays to be included in the following week’s newsletter.
|
Tell us before you publish
We’re really excited to promote your papers—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 about your paper and its impact.
Pro-tip: Bookmark this page on your browser for easy access.
|
|
|
Vanderbilt University School of Medicine Basic Sciences
MRB III U-B1200 465 21st Avenue South
Nashville, TN 37240
|
|
|
|
