Imoukhuede Lab

09/14/2018: Congratulations to Drs Ali Ansari and Imoukhuede on the publication of Plenty more room on the glass bottom: Surface functionalization and nanobiotechnology for cell isolation in Nano Research.

Plenty more room on the glass bottom: Surface functionalization and nanobiotechnology for cell isolation Surface functionalization is a widely adopted technique for surface modification which allows researchers to customize surfaces to integrate with their research. Surface functionalization has been used recently to adapt surfaces to integrate with biological materials specifically to isolate cells or...

05/15/2019: Imoukhuede lab research team debuts framework for generalizing receptor modeling

Imoukhuede lab research team debuts framework for generalizing receptor modeling Lead author Dr. Spencer Mamer, alum-undergraduate researcher Alexandra Palsz, and PI: Dr. Imoukhuede present a theoretical framework of ligand-receptor binding, generalized for any RTK family in th…

05/15/2019: Dr. Stacie Chen Selby and Dr. Princess Imoukhuede report dual-receptor quantification

Drs Chen and Imoukhuede report dual-receptor quantification First author Dr. Si Chen and Dr. Imoukhuede report successful quantification of VEGFRs using quantum dots in “Multiplexing Angiogenic Receptor Quantification via Quantum Dots,” publish…

06/10/2019: Dr. Stacie Chen Selby and Dr. Princess Imoukhuede offer first angiogenic receptor quantification in co-culture

Drs Chen and Imoukhuede offer first angiogenic receptor quantification in co-culture Development and characterization of accurate angiogenesis models, in vitro, is paramount to further advancing our understanding of angiogenesis regulation. In Single-Cell Receptor Quantification o…

10/21/2019: Imoukhuede honored as emerging scholar in AIChE “Futures” Issue

Imoukhuede honored as emerging scholar in AIChE “Futures” Issue Cell isolation via spiral microfluidics and the secondary anchor targeted cell release system was published in the second installment of the AIChE Journal’s “Futures” Issue, where…

12/06/2019: Lab alumni Dr. Spencer Mamer, Dr. Ali Ansari, Reichert researchers, and Dr. Imoukhuede discuss new cell measurement technology

Lab alumni, Reichert researchers, and Dr. Imoukhuede discuss new cell measurement technology In The Convergence of Cell-Based Surface Plasmon Resonance and Biomaterials: The Future of Quantifying Bio-molecular Interactions—A Review , lead author Dr. Spencer Mamer & co-authors describe …

01/24/2020: Dr. Imoukhuede is High Impact Speaker at University of Pittsburgh

Dr. Imoukhuede is High Impact Speaker at University of Pittsburgh Associate Professor Princess Imoukhuede gives a talk titled 155 Years of the Law Of Mass Action — Its Current Impact on Non-Canonical Signaling at the University of Pittsburgh as the High Impact In…

07/24/20: Yingye Fang, Tomasz Kaszuba, & Dr. Imoukhuede publish a perspective on obesity

Yingye Fang, Tomasz Kaszuba, & Dr. Imoukhuede publish a perspective on obesity Congratulations to Imoukhuede Lab doctoral students: Yingye “Cheri” Fang and Tomasz Kaszuba on their first publication: “Systems Biology Will Direct Vascular-Targeted Therapy for …

08/18/2020: Imoukhuede Lab Seeking Computational Postdoctoral Fellow

Seeking Computational Postdoctoral Fellow What would I do? Develop your independent research career by deriving, simulating, and analyzing computational models of oxytocin-oxytocin receptor signaling (GPCR). Our lab is highly collaborative…

04/15/20: Dr. Stacie Chen Selby & Dr. Princess Imoukhuede join with WashU medical team to review s*x differences in cancer.

"Males not only develop cancer more often but are also more likely to die from their disease. To date, s*x differences have also been demonstrated in rates and patterns of metastasis, expression of prognostic biomarkers, and response to different types of therapies in several different cancer types. Despite this overwhelming evidence, s*x differences have not been consistently considered when studying cancer, designing therapies, or constructing clinical trials."

https://bsd.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s13293-020-00291-x