by hubmacherlab | Oct 6, 2020 | lab, matrix biology, news, orl, publications, research, team
Two more reviews have emerged from the COVID-19 lockdown earlier this year: Brandon discusses the need to identify substrates for ADAMTS proteases to fully understand their biological function, especially in the musculoskeletal system (Developmental Dynamics) and...
by hubmacherlab | Sep 30, 2020 | lab, news, orl, team
We are pleased to welcome Keron Rose as a Master’s Student in the lab. He received his Bachelor of Arts from the City College of New York and will be working on the role of ADAMTS10 in skeletal muscle development. Welcome Keron!
by hubmacherlab | Jul 31, 2020 | lab, news, orl, presentation, research, team, Uncategorized
Congratulations to Sarah Stanley for successfully defending her master’s thesis on ADAMTS proteases in skeletal muscle development. Great job. Sarah is the first graduate student from the Hubmacher lab and we wish her all the best for her future endeavors!
by hubmacherlab | Jun 19, 2020 | lab, news, orl, publications, research, team
Congratulations to Deepak and Alice for a great study outlining the requirement for TGFB signaling in neonatal tendon healing published in eLife. We are looking forward to future collaborations. Thank you to Zerina for contributing some of the biochemical data.
by hubmacherlab | Feb 13, 2020 | conference, lab, news, orl, presentation, research, team, Uncategorized
Dirk, Stelios, Nandaraj, and Sarah attended the ORS 2020 Annual Meeting in Phoenix, AZ last week. Nandaraj gave a moderated poster presentation on ADAMTSL2 and Wnt signalling, and Stelios and Sarah presented posters on ADAMTS17 and ADAMTS10, respectively. It was an...
by hubmacherlab | Dec 6, 2019 | lab, news, publications, research, team
Nandaraj and Sarah recently submitted a manuscript to Journal of Visualized Experiments (JoVE) detailing the protocol of shRNA gene knockdown in C2C12 myoblast cells. Yesterday a videographer from the journal came to the lab to interview and film the cast members. It...
