WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE PEDIATRICS RESEARCH LABS Cole/Hamvas LAB PERSONNEL
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Personnel

F. Sesssions Cole, M.D.

Dr. Cole is the Park J. White, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics, Vice Chairman of the Department of Pediatrics, Director of the Division of Newborn Medicine, and Acting Director of the Division of Allergy and Pulmonary Medicine

     Photograph of F. Sesssions Cole, M.D.

 

Aaron Hamvas, M.D.

Dr. Hamvas is Professor of Pediatrics, Director of Nursery Services at Barnes-Jewish Hospital, and Medical Director of the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at St. Louis Children's Hospital

     Photograph of Aaron Hamvas, M.D.

 

Michelle A. Trusgnich

Ms. Trusgnich has a long standing interest in automated sequencing and oversees the day to day operations of the Cole/Hamvas laboratory

    

 

Daniel J. Wegner

Mr. Wegner oversees genotyping and sequencing in the Cole/Hamvas laboratory

    

 

Hillary Heins

Ms. Heins oversees biochemical phenotyping of infants neonatal respiratory distress syndrome.

    

 

Katherine Madden, R.N.

Nurse Madden oversees all recruiting and Washington University Human Subjects' Committee submissions from the Cole/Hamvas laboratory.

    

 

Heather E. Jones

Ms. Jones is a senior undergraduate student at Washington University. Using automated sequencing of human and primate DNA samples, computational estimation of haplotypes, and statistical comparative genomics methods, she identify regions in the surfactant protein B gene (SFTPB) that are conserved and regions that are overrepresented in infants with respiratory distress syndrome.

    

 

Christina Nawas

Ms. Nawas is a senior undergraduate student at Washington University. She is assisting in sequencing of the surfactant protein B gene in DNA samples from humans to identify genotypes statistically associated with neonatal respiratory distress syndrome.

    

 

Elizabeth Reed

Ms. Reed is a medical student between her second and third year at Washington University School of Medicine. This year (2005-2006), she is pursuing a Master's Degree by using stable isotopically labeled precursors of protein and phospholipid components of the pulmonary surfactant to evaluate correlation of metabolic characteristics of surfactant turnover with genotypes of the surfactant protein B gene.

    

 


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