DEVELOPMENTAL REMODELING The 2nd Symposium 2004

En Li
Steven Henikoff
Renato Paro
Paul Martin
Donald D. Brown
Susan V. Bryant
Teruhiko Wakayama
Jun-ichi Nakayama
Barry M. Gumbiner
Naoto Ueno
Jeremy Brockes
Koji Tamura
Nobuaki Kikyo
Tetsuji Kakutani
Richard G. Fehon
James W. Truman
Elly M. Tanaka
Cheng-Ming Chuong
 
Richard Fehon is an Associate Professor of Biology at Duke University. After completing his PhD with Gerold Schubiger at the University of Washington in Seattle, he moved to Yale for postdoctoral work with Spyros Artavanis-Tsakonas. At Yale, he studied functions of the Notch pathway and demonstrated that Notch physically interacts with Delta to form a receptor-ligand complex. Since moving to Duke in 1992, where his laboratory began studying specialized membrane domains in epithelial cells, including intercellular junctions, his work has led to the identification of several novel components of the septate junction, and has contributed to the recent realization that this junction is homologous to the vertebrate paranodal septate junction in myelinated neurons. His laboratory has also elucidated the role of membrane-associated proteins in the apical membrane domain in regulating cell proliferation and epithelial integrity. Richard Fehon
Program