RESUME
Enzymind Labs
1430 Willamette St #328
Eugene Oregon 97401
psr@enzymind.com
PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION
Master of Science. Biology. University of Oregon. 2006.
Bachelor of Science. Cell and Molecular Biology. San Francisco State University. 1998.
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE AND APPOINTMENTS
Website Development
2006-Present: Web Developer. Enzymind.com. I am currently developing an online research, collaboration, and learning environment called Enzymind. (www.enzymind.com). This project was started and has been developed on a daily basis since May 2006.
Cell and Molecular Biology Research
2002-2006: Graduate Student. University of Oregon. My research experiences at the University of Oregon involved studying drosophila neuroblast specification, zebrafish cell fate determination, and human visual-system functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI).
1999-2001: Research Assistant. University of California, San Francisco. Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics. I worked as molecular biology technician on research involving the epigenetic basis of mammalian stem cell differentiation and mammalian female X-chromosome inactivation.
1997-1999: Research Assistant. COR Therapeutics, Inc. (South San Francisco). The work I did in the cardiovascular research group at COR involved assisting with analysis of the phenotype and PCR-screening the genotypes of several genetically altered mouse strains.
1996-1997: Research Intern. Genentech, Inc. I worked in the mammalian cell-culture fermentation R&D department. Among other things, I conducted a Southern-blotting DNA analysis experiment that correlated a reduction in protein yield with genomic instability of the cell lines being used to produce recombinant pharmaceuticals.
1995-1997: Undergraduate Research Volunteer. San Francisco State University. Mammalian molecular genetics lab. I conducted Southern blot and PCR experiments to show the epigenetic state of mouse transgenes that had inserted on either the active or inactive female X-chromosome.
PUBLICATIONS
Neuroplasticity in the adult human visual system as a consequence of short term monocular deprivation with quantification by fMRI. Poster. Cognitive Neuroscience Society. 2004 Conference. University of Oregon.
The influence of short term monocular deprivation on neuroplasticity in adult humans. Poster. Society for Neuroscience. 2003 Conference. University of Oregon.
Identification of an autoimmune serum containing antibodies against the Barr body. Hong B, Requadt [Reeves] P, Panning B, Swanson MS, Yang TP. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. 2001 Jul 17;98(15):8703-8. Epub 2001 Jul 3. [In 2004 my last name changes from Reeves to Requadt]
X-chromosome inactivation in human embryonic stem cells. Invited Talk. 2000 West Coast Chromatin Conference. UCSF.
Increased thrombin responsiveness in platelets from mice lacking glycoprotein V. Ramakrishnan V, Requadt [Reeves] PS, DeGuzman F, Deshpande U, Ministri-Madrid K, DuBridge RB, Phillips DR.Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. 1999 Nov 9;96(23):13336-41.
Comparative methylation analysis of murine transgenes that undergo or escape X-chromosome inactivation. Goldman MA, Requadt [Reeves] PS,Wirth CM,Zupko WJ,Wong MA,Edelhoff S,Disteche CM. Chromosome Res. 1998 Aug;6(5):397-404.
Comparative methylation analysis of murine transgenes that undergo or escape X-chromosome inactivation. 1997. Poster. American Society For Human Genetics.
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