PEOPLE

DANIEL R. BUCHHOLZ, PH.D.

Principal Investigator

I study the hormonal control of frog metamorphosis from molecular and comparative perspectives

ZACHARY STERNER

Ph.D. Student

My work focuses on elucidating the role and importance of stress hormone signaling through their receptors in development through the use of CRISPR-knockout frogs.

ResearchGate Profile

BIDISHA PAUL

Ph.D. Student

I am primarily interested in investigating the role of stress hormone in development through its action on the neuroendocrine axis using CRISPR-knockout frogs.

paulbi@mail.uc.edu

LinkedIn Profile

JUSTIN HE

M.S. Student

My am interested in understanding how thyroid hormone interacts with neurons to affect spinal cord recovery in Xenopus laevis tadpoles

ResearchGate Profile

PREVIOUS LAB MEMBERS

2012F-2018Su: Leena Shewade, MS->PhD. Industry Post-doc, Palo Alto, CA.
2015F-2017F: Katelin Schneider, MS. MedPace.
2012F-2016Su: Uma Phadnis, MS-> non-thesis MS (Spr2014). Research Associate, Baylor.
2010F-2015: Jinyoung Choi, MS->PhD. Thyroid hormone signaling in developmental regulation in Xenopus. Post-doc at Harvard Univ. with Tony Hollenberg.
2007F-2012Su: Saurabh Kulkarni, MS->PhD-Evolution of developmental plasticity in spadefoot toads. Post-doc at Yale University with Mustafa Khokha. Currently, Asst. Prof. at University of Virginia.
2011-2012: Tim Meeker, MS. Live yeast cell derivative leads to rapid phosphorylation of the epidermal growth factor receptor. PhD Student at John's Hopkins.
2008A-2010- Amy Hollar, MS, Role of TR in larval period evolution. Research technician at Cincinnati Children's. Dietician school, Cincinnati.
2008S-2009Su: Christine Moskalik, PhD-Role of hormone binding proteins in development. Left program for family reasons. Now, adjunct Professor of Biology at Joliet Junior College