
Education
Ph.D. Yale University, Pharmacology
B.A. Mount Holyoke College, Biology
Research Interests
- Signaling pathways in cancer
- New therapeutic targets for rational drug design
- Signaling by protein tyrosine phosphatases
Recently Published Articles
- Tworkoski K, Zito CI, Singahl G, Szpakowski S, Muthusamy V, Bacchiocchi A, Bosenberg M, Krauthammer M, Halaban R, Stern DF. (2011) Phospho-proteomic screen identifies novel therapeutic targets in melanoma. Molecular Cancer Research 9: 801.
- Toy EP, Azodi M, Folk NL, Ivins CM, Zeiss CJ, Chambers SK. (2009) Enhanced ovarian cancer tumorigenesis and metastasis by the macrophage colony stimulating factor (CSF-1). Neoplasia 11(2): 136-144.
- Zito CI, Riches DR, Kolmakova J, Simons JF, Egholm M, Stern DR. (2008) Direct resequencing of the complete ERBB2 coding sequence reveals an absence of activating mutations in ERBB2 amplified breast cancer. Genes Chromosomes Cancer. 47 (7), 633-8.
CMBI Program
The Cellular and Molecular Biology program was licensed by the State of Connecticut Department of Higher Education in January of 1995. We have about 30 full-time students and 15 part-time students enrolled in the program with about 40% being international students from a variety of countries. People employed in the New Haven area's biotechnical and pharmaceutical industries make up most of our part-time enrollment. The students attending part-time take advantage of the "evening only" class schedule which allows them to continue their full-time employment in the field. The entire graduate program at the University of New Haven is on an accelerated schedule with three full trimesters a year. This allows full-time students to complete the Cellular and Molecular Biology program in about 16 months and part-time students to complete the degree in three years. For more information on the M.S. program, check our program page here or contact me directly.
