Rotation projects include development of nanobodies for prevention and treatment of mucosal disease (viral and bacteria).
School of Public Health and Health Sciences
Health Informatics And Implementation Science
Biostatistics And Health Services Research
Additional information about lab rotations within the CPHR program can be found athttp://www.umassmed.edu/cphr/program/rotations.aspx
Rotation Projects Rotation projects are available in support of our research. See the research description section of this page.
David J. Freelander Memorial Professor in AIDS Research
Potential Rotation Projects Contact Dr. Sullivan for more project details.
Arthur F. and Helen P. Koskinas Professor in Biochemistry and Molecular Biotechnology
UMass Memorial Health Care Chair in Biomedical Research
Potential Rotation Projects: Contact Dr. Luzuriaga for project details.
Interests: Psoriasis, atopic dermatitis, acne vulgaris, perioral dermatitis, fungal infections, cutaneous malignancies, infectious diseases, medical education
Susan Lynn Sullivan-Bolyai DNSc, MN, RN, CNS, FAAN
A postdoctoral position is available to study in this laboratory. Contact Dr. Gottlinger for additional details.
Potential Rotation Projects 1.The identification of novel binding partners for cellular proteins required for HIV-1 budding using a double tag immunoaffinity purification approach. 2.The characterization of mutant ESCRT-III components that block HIV-1 budding with regard to subcellular localization and their ability to interact with certain phosphoinositol lipids and with other proteins involved in late endosomal sorting. 3.The mapping of binding sites for cellular proteins that we have identified as specific components of HIV-1 using GST pulldown, yeast two-hybrid, and co-immunoprecipitation approaches. 4.The generation and functional characterization of mutant viral Gag proteins that fail to interact with specific cellular partners.
Richard M. Haidack Professor in Medicine
Population and Quantitative Health Sciences
Focus: The Munro laboratory develops and applies quantitative biophysical approaches to visualize virus replication, and probe the functions of the proteins and RNAs involved.
Focus: Viral entry, antibodies & vaccines, single molecule techniques
Biochemistry and Molecular Biotechnology
Healthcare Delivery and Population Sciences at UMass Chan - Baystate
New England AIDS Education and Training Center