Regulation of Intra-S Phase Checkpoint by Ionizing Radiation (IR)-dependent and IR-independent Phosphorylation of SMC3
J. Biol. Chem. Luo et al.
283: 19176
Jun Qin
Current Position: Associate Professor
at the Departments of Biochemistry & Molecular Biology and Molecular & Cellular Biology at Baylor College of Medicine
Education: Ph.D. in Life Science (1996) from The Rockefeller University
Non-scientific Interests: Running, cooking and wine tasting
I was trained in mass spectrometry during my graduate studies at Baylor, and I have been using my expertise in mass spec to help study the DNA damage response pathway. My lab was among the first to report that SMC1 is involved in the checkpoint pathway, and since then I have continued to look at the role of the SMC family in DNA damage and repair.
Read Dr. Qin's article on page 19176.
