Welcome to the
R.V. Stahelin lab
Interdisciplinary research focused on biological membranes, the molecular basis of viral assembly, and the discovery of new lipid binding domains.
CongraTULATIONS,
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aSBMB Science in a flashFourth year graduate student, Emily David, received a travel award to attend ASBMB's Experimental Biology Meeting in April. This allowed her to apply for participation in the Science in a flash scientific communication competition. She was one of ten selected to present a three-minute flash talk at this awesome event!
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STAHELIN LAB CHRISTMAS/HOLIDAY CELEBRATIONS! Stahelin Lab had a festive week exchanging Secret Santa Gifts, watching a classic Christmas film over lunch and taking a tour at the McCord Candies learning about how this local Lafayette company has been making candy canes since the early 1900s! Thank you, Rob for treating us!
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WRITING SPOTLIGHT GRADUATE STUDENT, BALI MOTSA.
Third-year graduate student, Bali Motsa, recently published her review article highlighting the role of lipid-protein interactions in viral assembly. Bali designed some excellent figures for the review that illustrate assembly and budding at the plasma membrane. Click here to read all about it! |
PODCAST SPOTLIGHT GRADUATE STUDENT, CAROLINE PLESCIA.
Fifth year graduate student, Caroline Plescia, sat down with Dr. Larissa Thackray for an episode of "Let's Meet the Virologists" to highlight the work Caroline will be presenting at the American Society for Virology Conference this summer! You can listen to it clicking here! We are so proud and excited to see what Caroline does next! |
STRUCTURED ILLUMINATION MICROSCOPY OF MITOCHONDRIAL PROBES
December 2018 Through a collaboration with Dr. Dehua Pei at The Ohio State University, Dr. Souad Amiar, a 2nd year Post Doc in our lab has used the super-resolution imaging technique- Structured Illumination Microscopy (SIM) to visualize novel drug delivery probes capable of penetrating the mitochondrial membranes and accumulate at the stoma. |
BEST OF LUCK STAHELIN LAB- NOTRE DAME GRADUATES!
May 2018 Drs. Katie DelVecchio, Carolyn Shirey, Kristen Johnson and Kaveesha Wijesinghe have left the nest. Congratulations on completing your Doctoral degrees and we are all excited to see what you accomplish next. As we said goodbye, we've also said hello to several new lab members! Lab Manager: Dr. Nathan Dissinger Post Doc: Dr. Ranjan Sengupta Post Doc: Dr. Yuan Su Research Assistant: Stephanie Angel |
A CATIONIC C-TERMINAL PATCH AND STRUCTURAL REARRANGEMENTS IN EBOLA VIRUS MATRIX VP40 PROTEIN CONTROL ITS INTERACTIONS WITH PHOSPHATIDYL SERINE
March 2018 Dr. Katie DelVecchio, a recent graduate from the Stahelin Lab played an integral role in deciphering the essential residues within VP40 necessary for proper structural rearrangement and budding. |
LIPID-INDUCED STRUCTURAL CHANGES OF THE MARBURG VIRUS MATRIX PROTEIN VP40 USING HYDROGEN/DEUTERIUM-MASS SPECTROMETRY
April 2017 Dr. Kaveesha Wijesinghe, a recent graduate of the Stahelin lab has worked extensively to characterize lipid-protein interactions crucial to Marburg virus budding. Recently, Hydrogen/Deuterium exchange- mass spectrometry unveiled critical differences between Marburg VP40 and Ebola VP40 interactions with the plasma membrane. |
Purdue University
Hall for Discoveryand Learning Research 207 South Martin Jischke Drive West Lafayette, Indiana 47907 |
stahelinlab@gmail.com
765-496-2727 |