Rebecca Burgess, PhD
Assistant Professor
Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
About me
The Burgess laboratory uses mouse genetics, flow cytometry, cell culture and molecular biology techniques to study mechanisms regulating stem cell function. Stem cells depend on epigenetic mechanisms for their maintenance, self-renewal and differentiation. Stem cells in multiple tissues, including those in the blood, have highly regulated, low rates of protein synthesis and are sensitive to alterations in proteome quality. The long-term research goal of our laboratory is to identify and characterize the mechanisms by which chromatin and stem cell self-renewal factors regulate blood stem cell protein homeostasis under normal, stress and disease conditions.
Gender
Female
Education & training
Doctorate Degree
Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN
Undergraduate Degree
BS, Miami University, Oxford, OH
Fellowship
Postdoctoral Fellowship, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, TX
Academic Location
Academic Office
Contact Info
Featured Publications
[1]
Matulova P.
Marini V.
Burgess RC.
Sisakova A.
Kwon Y.
Rothstein R.
Sung P.
Krejci L.
Withdrawal: Cooperativity of Mus81·Mms4 with Rad54 in the resolution of recombination and replication intermediates.
2024 Oct;300(10):107747.
PMID: 39383702
PMID: 39383702
[2]
Yudkin JS.
Koym K.
Hamad Y.
Malthaner LQ.
Burgess RM.
Ortiz LN.
Dhurjati N.
Mitha S.
Calvi G.
Hill K.
Brownell M.
Wei E.
Swartz K.
Atem FD.
Galeener CA.
Messiah SE.
Barlow SE.
Allicock MA.
Family-based pediatric weight management interventions in US primary care settings targeting children ages 6-12 years old: A systematic review guided by the RE-AIM framework.
2024 Jan;14(1):34-44.
PMID: 37632769
PMID: 37632769
[3]
Johnston KN.
Burgess R.
Kochovska S.
Williams MT.
Exploring the Experience of Breathlessness with the Common-Sense Model of Self-Regulation (CSM).
2023 Jun;11(12):.
PMID: 37372804
PMID: 37372804
Related articles
Microscopes and mentorship: Rebecca Burgess chose SIU
Rebecca Burgess , PhD, still remembers the first time she peered into a microscope as a child. Her father, a pathologist, invited her and her siblings to look at slides of tissue samples and tumors