Annica Stull-Lane

Home Institution   Oberlin College   (Oberlin, OH)   E-mail: Annica.Stull-Lane(at)oberlin.edu   Home mentor   Taylor Allen, Ph.D.   E-mail: Taylor.Allen(at)oberlin.edu   Affiliation: Department of Biology, Oberlin College   Teaching Area: Physiology - the study of how molecules, cells, organs, and organisms function   Research Interests: Contraction of Muscle and Its Regulation: Using supressor genetics to study the structure, function, and interactions of myosin protein in C. elegans	VCU Lab Department of Microbiology & Immunology 1101 East Marshall Street Sanger Hall, Room 6-040 VCU mentor Kimberly Jefferson, Ph.D. Department of Microbiology & Immunology Virginia Commonwealth University P.O. Box 980678 1101 East Marshall Street Richmond, VA 23298-0678 E-mail: kkjefferson(at)vcu.edu
Summer 2008 Research Proposal, presented (10 June 2008) Do Gardnerella vaginalis biofilms contribute to the growth of other anaerobes associated with bacterial vaginosis? Proposal Presentation, Powerpoint Research article, presented (23 June 2008) Fusobacterium nucleatum supports the growth of Porphyromonas gingivalis in oxygenated and carbon-dioxide-depleted environments Article Presentation, Powerpoint Research presentation (5 August 2008) 6th Annual VCU-BBSI Closing Symposium Summer 2008 Final Presentation, Powerpoint Academic Year 2008-2009 Research Proposal QPCR Analysis of Bacterial DNA Extractions Summer 2009 Research Proposal Virulence, adherence, and growth of a Gardnerella vaginalis biofilm and other anaerobes associated with bacterial vaginosis Research article, presented (June 2009) The Evolution of Quorum Sensing in Bacterial Biofilms Final Research Presentation (3 August 2009) 7th Annual VCU-BBSI Closing Symposium Summer 2009 Final Presentation, Powerpoint: Investigating the Role of Gardnerella vaginalis Relative to Other Anaerobes in Bacterial Vaginosis Final Research Paper (5 August 2009) Analysis of the Relative Virulence of Gardnerella vaginalis and Other Bacterial Vaginosis-associated Anaerobes	Prior research Molecular Biology and Genetics: Using suppressor genetics to study interactions in the muscle protein myosin in C. elegans Characteristic interests and activities biology, women's health, soccer, rugby, singing, music, 3rd wave feminism, outdoors, backpacking/hiking, granola, peanut butter, co-ops Pertinent research articles, updated June 3, 2009 Literature Review
Last updated 2009 August 5th
Back to Who You All Are      Back to VCU-BBSI home page