Research Bio
~Genomics
~Epigenetics
~Hematology
The Steiner laboratory utilizes genomics techniques to study the molecular mechanisms underlying erythroid maturation and development. The laboratory is particularly interested in studying how specific DNA sequences, DNA binding proteins, and chromatin structure interact during normal erythropoiesis. The laboratory is also interested in studying how those interactions are perturbed in disease states.
2014
Getman M; England SJ; Malik J; Peterson K; Palis J; Steiner LA. "Extensively Self-Renewing Erythroblasts Derived from Transgenic beta-Yac Mice are a Novel Model System for Studying Globin Switching and Erythroid Maturation". Experimental Hematology. 2014; . |
2013
Steiner LA; Su My; Bogardus H; Mishra T; Schulz VP; Hardison RD; Gallagher PG. "Identification of biologically relevant enhancers in human erythroid cells". J Biol Chem. 2013; 288(12): 8433-44. |
2012
Yokum AO; Steiner LA; Seidel NE; Cline AP; Rout ED; Lin JY; et al. "A tissue-specific chromatin loop activates the erythroid ankyrin-1 promoter." Blood. 2012; 120(17): 3586-93. |
2011 Aug 4
Li X, Wang S, Li Y, Deng C, Steiner LA, Xiao H, Wu C, Bungert J, Gallagher PG, Felsenfeld G, Qiu Y, Huang S. "Chromatin boundaries require functional collaboration between the hSET1 and NURF complexes." Blood. 2011 Aug 4; 118(5):1386-94. Epub 2011 Jun 08. |
2011 Aug
Hopewell B, Steiner LA, Ehrenkranz RA, Bizzarro MJ, Gallagher PG. "Partial exchange transfusion for polycythemia hyperviscosity syndrome." American journal of perinatology. 2011 Aug; 28(7):557-64. Epub 2011 Mar 01. |
