David W Reid, PhD Education Research experience

Transcription

David W Reid, PhD Education Research experience
David W Reid, PhD
Research Fellow
Duke-NUS Medical School
National University of Singapore
8 College Rd
Singapore 169857
Email: david.reid@duke-nus.edu.sg
Tel: +1 541.206.5222
Citizenship: USA
Education
Duke University, Durham, NC
2014
PhD, Biochemistry
Thesis: Segregation of protein synthesis between the cytoplasm and endoplasmic reticulum of
eukaryotic cells
Advisor: Christopher V Nicchitta
University of Oregon, Eugene, OR
2009
BS with Honors in Biology, minor in Biochemistry
Thesis: Identification of Drosophila genes that modify the activity of Helicobacter pylori CagA
Advisor: Karen J Guillemin
Research experience
Research Fellow, Duke-NUS Medical School, National University of Singapore
2014-
Advisor: Shirish Shenolikar
Investigated the changes in protein synthesis that are associated with disruptions in
proteostasis, particularly in models relevant to Parkinson’s Disease.
Graduate student, Department of Biochemistry, Duke University
2010-2014
Advisor: Christopher V Nicchitta
Integrated biochemical and computational tools to probe the role of mRNA localization in
translational regulation and cell stress responses
Rotation student, Department of Biochemistry, Duke University
2009
Advisor: Lorena S Beese
Purified and crystallized farnesyltransferases from pathogenic fungi, obtaining highresolution structures
Advisor: Jack D Keene
Developed computational techniques to analyze high-throughput sequencing data for
RNA binding protein footprinting experiments
Research Assistant, Institute of Molecular Biology, University of Oregon
Advisor: Karen J Guillemin
Developed and employed a Drosophila model of Helicobacter pylori pathogenesis,
focusing on the effect of the pathogenicity factor CagA upon cell junction integrity
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2006-2009
David W Reid – Curriculum vitae
Year
Cited
2015
1
Comment on "Principles of ER cotranslational translocation revealed by proximity-specific
ribosome profiling"
2015
1
The Unfolded Protein Response Triggers Selective mRNA Release from the Endoplasmic
Reticulum
2014
9
A novel ribosomopathy caused by dysfunction of RPL10 disrupts neurodevelopment and
causes X-linked microcephaly in humans.
2014
6
De novo translation initiation on membrane-bound ribosomes as a mechanism for
localization of cytosolic protein mRNAs to the endoplasmic reticulum
2014
2
Multifunctional roles for the protein translocation machinery in RNA anchoring to the
endoplasmic reticulum
2014
3
Premature translational termination products are rapidly degraded substrates for MHC Class
I presentation
2012
3
The enduring enigma of nuclear translation
2012
5
Primary role for endoplasmic reticulum-bound ribosomes in cellular translation identified by
ribosome profiling
2012
60
Hierarchical regulation of mRNA localization to the endoplasmic reticulum
2011
30
Integrative regulatory mapping indicates that the RNA-binding protein HuR (ELAVL1) couples
pre-mRNA splicing and mRNA stability
2011
226
Identification of genetic modifiers of CagA-induced epithelial disruption in Drosophila
2012
5
Publications: 12 (7 first-author) | Total citations: 341| h-index: 5
Simple and inexpensive ribosome profiling analysis of mRNA translation
Reid DW, Shenolikar S, Nicchitta CV
In revision, Methods
Diversity and selectivity in mRNA Translation on the Endoplasmic Reticulum
Reid DW, Nicchitta CV
Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology. 2015 Apr;16(4):221-231
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Featured Article, April 2015 issue
Reid DW, Nicchitta CV
Science. 348, 1217
Reid DW, Chen Q, Ling TS, Shenolikar S, Nicchitta CV
Cell. 158(6):1362-74
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Featured in Nature Chemical Biology
Brooks SS, Wall AL, Golzio C, Reid DW, Kondyles A, Willer JR, Botti C, Nicchitta CV, Katsanis N, Davis EE
Genetics. 198(2):723-33
Jagannathan S, Reid DW, Cox AH, Nicchitta CV
RNA. 2014(20):1489-98
Jagannathan S, Hsu JC, Reid DW, Chen Q, Thompson WJ, Moseley AM, Nicchitta CV
Journal of Biological Chemistry. 289(37):25907-24
Lacsina JR, Marks OA, Liu X, Reid DW, Jagannathan S, Nicchitta CV
PLoS ONE. 7(12):e51968
Reid DW, Nicchitta CV
Journal of Cell Biology. 197(1):7-9
Reid DW, Nicchitta CV
Journal of Biological Chemistry. 287(8):5518-27.
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Featured in F1000
Chen Q*, Jagannathan S*, Reid DW*, Zheng T, Nicchitta CV
Molecular Biology of the Cell. 22(14):2646-58
Mukherjee N, Nusbaum J, Corcoran D, Reid DW, Georgiev S, Hafner M, Ascano M, Tuschl T, Ohler U, Keene JD
Molecular Cell. 43(3):327-39
Reid DW*, Muyskens JB*, Neal JT*, Gaddini GW, Cho LY, Wandler AM, Botham CM, Guillemin K.
Frontiers in Microbiology. 2012(2):24
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David W Reid – Curriculum vitae
Presentations
Gordon Conference: Translational Machinery in Health and Disease, Ventura, CA
The unfolded protein response triggers selective mRNA release from the ER
2015
Duke-NUS Annual Retreat, Singapore
Selected talk: Release of mRNAs from the ER as a stress response mechanism
Awarded best selected presentation
2014
ASBMB: The Endoplasmic Reticulum in Health and Disease, Warrenton, VA
Selected talk: A primary role for ER-bound ribosomes in cellular protein synthesis
2013
Triangle Center for RNA Biology, Chapel Hill, NC
A primary role for ER-bound ribosomes in cellular protein synthesis
ASCB Annual Meeting, Denver, CO
A primary role for the endoplasmic reticulum in protein synthesis
2012
2011
Awards
Barry M Goldwater Scholarship, University of Oregon nominee
2008
William L Martin Scholarship
2006
Dean’s Scholarship, University of Oregon
2006
Volunteering and community involvement
Board of Trustees Member, Duke University, Facilities & Environment
Oversaw University strategy, planning, and operations for construction and
environmental initiatives
Graduate student representative, Duke Committee on Facilities & Environment
Advised the Board of Trustees on construction, transportation, and finances.
Particularly active in alternative transportation
Demonstrator, Science Night, Scroggs Elementary, Carrboro, NC
Demonstrated properties and principles of acids and bases to third through fifth
graders at an annual science night
Advisor, Little Flower High School, Philadelphia, PA
Advised high school students interested in science about education and careers
Member, Durham Bike Co-op, Durham, NC
Helped community members build and repair their own bikes
Executive Board Member, National Intercollegiate Running Club Association
Led club recruitment, marketing, and competition efforts for the national
running club organization, helping the group to double in size
Coordinator, University of Oregon Running Club
Directed fund raising, budgeting, team selection, and travel, culminating in a
national championship
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2013-2014
2012-2013
2012-2014
2011-2012
2011-2014
2008-2010
2007-2009
David W Reid – Curriculum vitae
Technical expertise
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Deep sequencing techniques: Ribosome profiling, mRNA-seq, small RNA-seq
Computational analysis: Python, R, LINUX, Bowtie, standard deep sequencing toolsets
Biochemical techniques: Ultracentrifugation, metabolic labelling, cell culture, PCR
Model organisms: Mammalian cell culture (including primary and neurons), fruit fly, zebrafish
Teaching and mentoring
High school student mentor
Hosted and advised a high school student over two summers, introducing her to
biochemical and computational techniques and career choices
2013-2014
Teaching Assistant, Department of Biochemistry, Duke University
Course: Biochemistry II
Advisor: Michael D Been
Designed and presented weekly lectures to reinforce material
2011
Teaching Assistant, Department of Biology, University of Oregon
Course: Microbiology Laboratory
Advisor: Alan J Kelly
Helped students perform and interpret experiments, developed new curricula
2009
References
Shirish Shenolikar – Professor, Duke-NUS Graduate Medical School
Post-doctoral advisor
Phone: +65.6516.2588
Email: shirish.shenolikar@duke-nus.edu.sg
Christopher Nicchitta – Professor of Cell Biology and Biochemistry, Duke University
Graduate advisor
Phone: 919.684.8948
Email: christopher.nicchitta@duke.edu
Karen Guillemin – Professor of Biology, University of Oregon
Undergraduate advisor
Phone: 541.346.5999
Email: kguillem@uoregon.edu
Jack Keene – Professor of Molecular Genetics and Microbiology, Duke University
Collaborator, thesis committee member
Phone: 919.684.5138
Email: jack.keene@duke.edu
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