233 South 10th Street
Suite 815
Philadelphia, PA 19107
(215) 503-9270
Suite 815
Philadelphia, PA 19107
(215) 503-9270
Most Recent Peer-reviewed Publications
- Proteomic profiling of infiltrating ductal carcinoma reveals increased cellular interactions with tissue microenvironment
- Low abundance protein enrichment for discovery of candidate plasma protein biomarkers for early detection of breast cancer
- An integrated framework to model cellular phenotype as a component of biochemical networks
- Loss of caveolin-3 induces a lactogenic microenvironment that is protective against mammary tumor formation
- Expression profiles of switch-like genes accurately classify tissue and infectious disease phenotypes in model-based classification
Medical School
PhD, Biomedical Engineering, Drexel University
Expertise and Research Interests
My research is focused on the application of computational biology and bioinformatics in the study of tumorigenesis. My work is driven by two specific aims: to identify biomarkers of disease onset and progression and to investigate and describe mechanisms of action of diseases and therapeutics from a gene, protein, pathway, and system perspective.
Current Research Projects
- Mechanisms of action of tamoxifen in estrogen receptor positive breast cancer cells
- Protein markers of prognosis in formalin-fixed paraffin embedded breast cancer tissue<
- Optimization of phosphopeptide enrichment from complex samples for mass spectrometry based identification and quantification
- Plasma biomarkers for breast cancer diagnosis
- Next-generation sequencing to identify genetic markers of X-linked mental retardation
- Next-generation sequencing for comparison of transformed cell lines and primary blood samples
- PPAR? acetylation governs protein stability and ligand-induced transactivation and transrepression functions
- Cyclin D1 regulation and androgen receptor signaling in prostate cancer
- Cyclin D1 regulation of miRNA expression and secretion
Future Plans
To investigate the role of fatty acid beta-oxidation on breast cancer progression in the tumor microenvironment
