The Rosenthal Lab
Investigating muscle development and its potential to regenerate after disease.
Principal Investigator
Topics
The Rosenthal lab uses mammalian genetics to explore the embryonic development of heart and skeletal muscle and the regeneration of adult tissues. The lab also focuses focuses on muscle and cardiac developmental genetics and the role of growth factors, stem cells and the immune system in tissue regeneration.
-
Press ReleaseDecember 07, 2023Charles Lee inducted as a new fellow of The Korean Academy of Science and Technology
Charles Lee has been inducted as a fellow of The Korean Academy of Science and Technology, the highest institution of its kind in South Korea. -
Research HighlightNovember 28, 2023Focusing on mitochondria
A. Phillip West, Ph.D., investigates mitochondria, with a focus on their roles in immunity and contributions to disease. -
Research HighlightNovember 16, 2023Investigating the genetics of CDH
A research team including Carol Bult is investigating how CDH-associated variants might affect protein function -
Research HighlightNovember 14, 2023Rafio Agoro is kicking off a career in kidney research
Rafiou Agoro is set on unlocking the secrets of a primary organ: the kidney.
-
Research HighlightDecember 05, 2023Introducing the Medical Action Ontology
Peter Robinson has developed the Medical Action Ontology, which will further expand the scope of efforts to computationally model diseases and phenotypic features. -
Featured ArticleNovember 27, 2023Important new ALS insights
About 5,000 people are diagnosed with ALS each year in the United States, and most people with ALS live for only two to five years after diagnosis. -
Featured ArticleNovember 14, 2023Postbac at JAX programs provide training for college graduates
The M.D.-Ph.D. Fellows Program and new Ph.D. researchers program in data science and genomics bring diverse scientific talent to JAX. -
Research HighlightNovember 14, 2023The Human Phenotype Ontology goes global
Researchers led by Peter Robinson developed the Human Phenotype Ontology (HPO) to better represent the diversity of human phenotypes.