Phone 615.936.1976
Office 338 PRB
Nashville, TN 37232-6300
Email david.bader@vanderbilt.edu
Fig. 4. N-terminal CENPF expression localizes to foci containing both TGN and recycling endosome markers.  Excerpted from 'Murine CENPF interacts with syntaxin 4 in the regulation of vesicular transport'.


 

The Bader laboratory seeks to understand the cellular and molecular regulation of cardiovascular development. As such, they are highly focused on issues central to the Program in Developmental Biology and to the training of post-doctoral fellows and students. Trainees in the Bader laboratory have collaborated on research projects with the Lila Solnica-Krezel and Tao Zhong labs (utilizing the zebrafish model), the Maureen Gannon and Chin Chang labs (utilizing mice), and the Chris Wright lab (utilizing Xenopus).

 

For more information about Dr. Bader visit his Vanderbilt Faculty Page

RECENT PUBLICATIONS

Expression of active Notch1 in avian coronary development.  2009 Developmental Dynamics 238: 162-170

Murine CENPF interacts with syntaxin 4 in the regulation of vesicular transport. 2008 Journal of Cell Science 121: 3413-3421

Bves directly interacts with GEFT, and controls cell shape and movement through regulation of Rac1/Cdc42 activity.  2008 PNAS 105: 8298-8303

PREVIOUS PUBLICATIONS
 

 

 

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Copyright 2004, Educational Technology, Biomedical Research Education & Training
Last modified: Friday, January 9, 2009 by Kim.Kane@vanderbilt.edu