Project Medical
Resume:
James Vaughan Staros
Curriculum Vitae Revised: May 17, 2012
Current Position (August 2009-present):
Provost & Senior Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs
University of Massachusetts Amherst
373 Whitmore
Amherst, MA 01003-9313
Phone: 413-***-**** Fax: 413-***-****
Email: abouf7@r.postjobfree.com URL: http://www.umass.edu/provost
/
Education:
Dartmouth College A.B., 1969, Biology/Chemistry
Hanover, New Hampshire Honors Thesis: Valence Isomers of
Hexakis(trifluoromethyl) Benzene
Yale University Ph.D., 1974, Molecular Biophysics
New Haven, Connecticut & Biochemistry; Dissertation: Some Chemical
Probes of Biomembrane Structure:
Topology in One Dimension
Harvard University Postdoctoral fellowship, Bio-organic Chemistry
Cambridge, Massachusetts
Previous and Concurrent Appointments:
Undergraduate Research Assistant in Chemistry, Dartmouth College, 1967-1969
Graduate Fellow in Molecular Biophysics & Biochemistry, Yale University, 1969-1973
Postdoctoral Research Associate in Molecular Biophysics & Biochemistry, Yale
University, 1974
Research Fellow in Chemistry, Tutor in Biochemical Sciences, Harvard University, 1974-
1977
Assistant Professor of Biochemistry, Vanderbilt University, School of Medicine, 1978-
1983
Associate Professor of Biochemistry, Vanderbilt University, School of Medicine, 1983-
1986
Director of Graduate Studies in Biochemistry, Vanderbilt University, 1984-1988
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James Vaughan Staros
Curriculum Vitae Revised: May 17, 2012
Previous and Concurrent Appointments (continued):
Professor of Biochemistry, Vanderbilt University, School of Medicine, 1986-2002
Interim Chairman, Department of Biochemistry, Vanderbilt University, School of
Medicine, 1988-1991
Professor of Molecular Biology, Vanderbilt University, College of Arts & Science,
1991-2002
Chair, Department of Molecular Biology, College of Arts & Science, Vanderbilt
University, 1991-1999
Chair, Department of Biological Sciences, College of Arts & Science, Vanderbilt
University, 1999-2002
Professor of Biological Sciences, Vanderbilt University, College of Arts & Science,
2000-2003
Adjoint Professor of Biological Sciences, Vanderbilt University, 2003-2009
Professor, Department of Biochemistry & Cell Biology, SUNY-Stony Brook, 2002-2010
Dean, College of Arts & Sciences, SUNY-Stony Brook, 2002-2009
Professor, Department of Biochemistry & Molecular Biology, University of
Massachusetts, Amherst, 2009-presentFellowships, Honors, Awards, and Professional Activities:
Alfred P. Sloan Scholarship, 1965-1969
Phi Beta Kappa, 1968
Highest Distinction in major field, 1969
magna cum laude, 1969
Eggleston Memorial Botany Prize, 1969
National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowship, 1969-1972
J. Willard Gibbs Fellowship, 1969-1973
Helen Hay Whitney Postdoctoral Fellowship, 1974-1977
National Science Foundation, External Reviewer, Biochemistry Program, 1980-1988.
NIH Special Study Sections, Member, 1984, 1986, 1990.
National Research Council, Graduate Fellowship Evaluation Panel in Biochemistry and
Biophysics, Member, 1987
NIH, Cellular and Molecular Basis of Disease Review Committee, Special Reviewer and
Site Visitor, 1987, 1995; Member, 1988-1990; Chair, 1990-1992.
NIH, 1989 MARC Scholar Conference Planning Committee, Member, 1989.
Biophysical Society, Education Committee, Member, 1989-1997; Lamport Award
Committee, Member, 1990.
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James Vaughan Staros
Curriculum Vitae Revised: May 17, 2012
Fellowships, Honors, Awards, and Professional Activities (continued):
NIH, 1990 NIGMS Minority Programs Symposium Planning Committee, Member, 1990.
NIDDK Workshop on Membrane Protein Structure, Chair, 1990.
Vanderbilt University Affirmative Action Award, 1990
Protein Structure, Function, and Dynamics: A Symposium in Honor of Frederic M.
Richards, Organizing Committee, Chair, 1990-1991.
NIH, Pharmacological Sciences Review Committee, Special Reviewer and Site Visitor,
1991.
NIH, NIGMS Workshop on Training at the Chemistry-Biology Interface, Invited
Panelist, 1991.
CarboMed, Inc., Consultant and Member, Scientific Advisory Board, 1992-1999.
Journal of Biological Chemistry, Editorial Board, Member, 1992-1997.
Phi Beta Kappa Fall Lecturer, Alpha Chapter of Tennessee, 1992.
NIH, NIGMS, Special Study Section for Training Programs at the Biology-Chemistry
Interface, Chair, 1993.
Universidad Interamericana de Puerto Rico, Magisterial Lecturer, 1993.
Whither Enzymology? A Symposium in Honor of Jeremy R. Knowles on the Occasion
th
of His 60 Birthday, Organizing Committee, Chair, 1993-1995.
NIH, National Advisory General Medical Sciences Council, Consultant, 1994, 1997.
NIH, Office of the Director, Task Force on Tuition Reimbursement, Member, 1995.
NIH, NIGMS, Special Emphasis Panel on Minority Student Development Grants,
Member, 1997.
NIH, NIGMS, Biomedical Research and Training Review Subcommittee 3, Member and
Site Visit Chair, 1997.
Mayo Clinic Cancer Center, External Advisory Council, Member, 1997-2006.
NIH, NIGMS, Biomedical Research and Training Review Subcommittee B, Member and
Site Visit Chair, 1998.
Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha of Tennessee Chapter, Executive Committee, 1998-2002, Vice
President, 1999-2001, President 2001-2002.
Lehigh University, Department of Biological Sciences, Visiting Committee, 1998-2001.
First Annual Golden Apple Award, from Skull & Bones, the premedical student society
at Vanderbilt, 1998-1999.
Thomas Jefferson Award, 1999, "for distinguished service to Vanderbilt through
extraordinary contributions as a member of the faculty in the councils and
government of the University."
Association of American Universities, Arts & Sciences Deans Caucus, Member, 2002-
2009.
Association of Public and Land Grant Universities, Council on Academic Affairs,
Member, 2009-present, Executive Committee, 2011-2013.
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James Vaughan Staros
Curriculum Vitae Revised: May 17, 2012
Fellowships, Honors, Awards, and Professional Activities (continued):
University of Massachusetts Amherst Foundation, Board of Directors, ex officio member,
2009-present.
New England Public Radio Foundation (WFCR, WNNZ), Board of Directors, member
(elected), 2009-present.
Massachusetts Legislative Commission on Establishing a Public School of Pharmacy,
member, 2010-2011
University of Colorado, Boulder, Aggregate-Level External Review Committee,
member, 2012.
Professional Societies:
American Association for the Advancement of Science
American Chemical Society (and Biological Chemistry Division)
American Society of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
Biophysical Society (and Molecular Biophysics and Membrane Structure and Assembly
Subgroups)
Sigma Xi
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James Vaughan Staros
Curriculum Vitae Revised: May 17, 2012
History of Extramural Grant Support:
National Science Foundation HRD-1111219, NEAGEP Summative Evaluation:
Identifying Effective Strategies for Paving the Pathway to the Professoriate, J.V.
Staros, lead Principal Investigator, $149,929 current year total costs; funded May 1,
2011 - May 31, 2012. This is an evaluation grant directly related to the mult-
intitutional AGEP grant described below.
National Science Foundation HRD-0450339, No longer a dream deferred: Greater
minority STEM Participation through Academic Opportunity and Institutional
Change, J.V. Staros, lead Principal Investigator, $1,749,450 current year total costs;
funded through February 29, 2012. On moving to UMass Amherst, I became the lead
PI on this multi-institutional AGEP (Alliance for Graduate Education and the
Professoriate) grant, which is focused on identifying young scholars in STEM fields
who are members of underrepresented minorities and on providing support and
mentoring to help them enter the professoriate.
Caroll and Milton Petrie Foundation, Petrie Foundation Scholarship Loan Program,
J.V.
Staros, Program Director; $150,000 per year support, for three years, 2007-2010.
This grant supported scholarships awarded as forgivable loans to teacher candidates
in Stony Brook s five-year bachelor s/master s programs and M.A.T. programs in
science, math, and TESOL who commit to teaching in the New York City public
school system. This grant was transferred to Dr. Keith Sheppard when I left Stony
Brook to become Provost at UMass.
National Institutes of Health R01 GM55056; "Spectroscopic Studies of EGF-Receptor
Interactions", J.V. Staros, original Principal Investigator; $295,583 last grant-year
funding; funded through June 30, 2007. This grant was funded for eight grant-years
in two competitive cycles. To accommodate my responsibilities as Dean, my
collaborator, Dr. Albert H. Beth, became PI, effective July 1, 2003. I was actively
involved as co-investigator (and continued to publish the results of this research)
until it ended.
National Institutes of Health R01 DK25489; "Protein Chemistry and Enzymology of the
EGF Receptor", J.V. Staros, Principal Investigator; $257,993 last grant-year funding;
funded through June 30, 2003. This research grant, which was funded for eighteen
grant-years through five competitive funding cycles, was closed out June 30, 2003, to
accommodate my responsibilities as Dean.
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James Vaughan Staros
Curriculum Vitae Revised: May 17, 2012
History of Extramural Grant Support (continued):
National Institutes of Health T32 GM08320; "Molecular Biophysics Training Program at
Vanderbilt," J. V. Staros, Program Director 1989-2002; $217,175-****-**** grant-year
funding; funded through June 30, 2004. This interdisciplinary training grant, which
supports graduate education at the interface of the physical and biological sciences, was
funded for fifteen years, through three competitive funding cycles. In 2002, following
my appointment as Dean, it was transferred to Dr. Walter Chazin, who has continued
the program and successfully renewed the grant.
National Institutes of Health T35 HL07717; "Short-Term Research Training Program for
Minority Students," J.V. Staros, Program Director (1991-2002); $76,140-****-****
grant-year funding; funded through August 31, 2006. This grant, which was funded
for fifteen years, through three competitive funding cycles, supports summer
traineeships in the biomedical sciences for underrepresented minority students.
After my appointment as Dean in 2002, it was transferred to Dr. James G. Patton,
who has continued the program.
National Science Foundation BIR-9419667; "Quantitative Biology Core," J.V. Staros,
Principal Investigator; $167,980 for the period January 15, 1995 - December 31, 1996.
This grant funded (with College cost-sharing) the purchase of three major items of
shared equipment: a fluorometer, a phosphorimager, and a CCD camera/image
analysis system.
Howard Hughes Medical Institute 711**-******; "Undergraduate Biological Sciences
Education Program," J.V. Staros, Program Director; $1,000,000 for the period October
1, 1994 - August 31, 1998 (extended to August 31, 2000). This grant supported
equipping the Stevenson Center Computer Classroom and teaching laboratories for
four undergraduate courses in genetics, cell biology, neuroscience, and biomedical
engineering. It also supported summer research fellowships for Vanderbilt
undergraduates and for minority undergraduates primarily from other institutions
and a M.S. in Biological Sciences summer program for secondary school science
teachers.
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James Vaughan Staros
Curriculum Vitae Revised: May 17, 2012
History of Extramural Grant Support (continued):
Howard Hughes Medical Institute 711**-******; "Undergraduate Biological Sciences
Education Initiative," J.V. Staros, Program Director; $1,200,000 for the period July 1,
1992 - August 31, 1997 (extended to August 31, 1999). This grant supported
equipping a computer-networked wet teaching laboratory for a new foundation
course, Introduction to Biological Sciences. It also supported summer research
fellowships for Vanderbilt undergraduates and for minority undergraduate primarily
from other institutions and a M.S. in Biological Sciences summer program for
secondary school science teachers.
National Institutes of Health P01 CA43720; "Mechanism of Action of Epidermal Growth
Factor", G. Carpenter, Program Director. Project 1: "Spectroscopic Studies of EGF-
Receptor Interactions", J.V. Staros, Principal Investigator. This program project
grant, which was funded for ten grant-years (two funding cycles),
January 1, 1987 -
December 31, 1996, was replaced on by a new grant, R01 GM55056 (see above).
Funding for the most recent grant-year (for Project 1) was $189,232.
National Institutes of Health R13 DK43115; "Workshop on Membrane Protein
Structure", J.V. Staros, Principal Investigator; $19,992 for the period July 1, 1990 -
June 30, 1991. This grant supported the international NIDDK Workshop on
Membrane Protein Structure, which I chaired, held at Vanderbilt University October
13-18, 1990.
National Institutes of Health R01 DK31880; "New Chemical Probes of Membrane
Protein Structure", J.V. Staros, Principal Investigator. This research grant ran for six
grant-years, August 1, 1983 - March 31, 1990. Funding for the most recent grant year
was $149,765.
American Chemical Society, Petroleum Research Fund #11139-G1, "Photoaffinity Probes
of Noncatalytic Peptide Receptors in Escherichia coli Membranes", J.V. Staros,
Principal Investigator. This starter grant was funded at the level of $10,000 for the
period September 1, 1979 - August 31, 1981.
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James Vaughan Staros
Curriculum Vitae Revised: May 17, 2012
Publications:
Wilkinson, J.C., R.A. Stein, C.A. Guyer, J.M. Beechem, and J.V. Staros (2001), Real-Time
Kinetics of Ligand/Cell Surface Receptor Interactions in Living Cells: Binding of
Epidermal Growth Factor to the Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor, Biochemistry
40, 102**-*****.
Wilkinson, J.C. and J.V. Staros (2002), Effect of ErbB2 Coexpression on the Kinetic
Interactions of Epidermal Growth Factor with Its Receptor in Intact Cells,
Biochemistry 41, 8-14.
Stein, R.A., E.J. Hustedt, J.V. Staros, and A.H. Beth (2002), Rotational Dynamics of the
Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor, Biochemistry 41, 1957-1964.
Page 14
Classroom Teaching:
Biological Sciences 110a: Introduction to Biological Sciences. This is the entry-level
course in the biological sciences for students who major in Molecular Biology,
Biology, or Neuroscience in the College of Arts and Science, or in Biomedical
Engineering in the School of Engineering. It also serves as the recommended
introductory course in the biological sciences for all premedical students at
Vanderbilt. The teaching laboratory for this course, which combines the features of a
modern wet teaching laboratory and a state-of-the-art computer classroom was
designed as part of the proposal to the 1992 competition of the HHMI
Undergraduate Biological Sciences Education Program and was equipped in large
part with funds from the resulting grant. Introduced in the Spring 1994 semester, the
course underwent its first revision in 1997. For three academic years, 1996-1997
through 1998-1999, I co-taught with Professor William Eickmeier one of the
Biological Sciences 110a lecture sections (enrollment ca. 200).
Biological Sciences 274/Molecular Biology 277: Protein Design. This course, introduced
in the Fall 1996 semester for advanced undergraduates and graduate students, was
developed by Professor Andrzej Krezel and myself. Taught entirely in the new
Stevenson Center Computer Classroom, a facility equipped with funds from our
1994 grant from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute Undergraduate Biological
Sciences Education Program, the course covered three-dimensional structure of
proteins and the principles and practice of protein engineering. In the Fall 2001
semester, it had an enrollment of twenty.
Molecular Biology 275b: Undergraduate Seminar: Receptors. This was a seminar course
for advanced majors (primarily seniors) in Molecular Biology. Restricted to an
enrollment of twelve, this course provided students an opportunity to work closely
with a faculty member in making the transition from textbooks to the primary
literature. Topics varied In Spring 1996, I gave a new seminar on receptors and
intracellular signaling.
Molecular Biology 280: Fundamentals of Biochemistry. This was a four semester-hour
upper level undergraduate course in general biochemistry that was also open to
graduate students who had not had an entry-level course in this area, with a total
enrollment of approximately 100 students. The course consisted of three hours of
lecture and a one hour discussion session (with the class split into three sections)
each week. I completely rewrote this course and taught it in the Fall 1992, Fall 1993,
and Fall 1994 semesters, after which it was replaced by a new, two-course sequence.
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James Vaughan Staros
Curriculum Vitae Revised: May 17, 2012
Classroom Teaching (continued):
Molecular Biology 344: Focal Topics in Molecular Biology. This was a three semester-
hour course consisting of four modules, each taught by a different member of the
Molecular Biology faculty. It served as a core course for the Molecular Biology
graduate program. I taught a new module on tyrosine kinase receptors and
intracellular signaling in the Spring 1996 semester.
Biological Sciences 349/Molecular Biology 349/Biochemistry 349: Graduate Seminar in
Molecular Biophysics. This is a course that I organized (1989-1995; 2001-2002) as
part of the core curriculum of our Molecular Biophysics Training Program, consisting
of lectures, discussions, and student presentations on a selected topic in Molecular
Biophysics.
Interdisciplinary Graduate Program 300a: Bioregulation. This is the core introductory
course for all students in the Interdisciplinary Graduate Program at Vanderbilt. In
the Fall 1995 and Fall 1996 semesters, I taught the module on protein structure and
enzymology (14 hours in Fall 1996).
Biochemistry 321/5010: Biochemistry. This was a lecture course taken by entering
medical students and by entering graduate students in the biomedical sciences.
(Total enrollment ca. 100.) Its format included six hours of lecture each week, plus
optional help sessions. From 1983 through 1991, I gave approximately one quarter
of the lectures which made up this course. During the latter part of that period, my
lectures covered amino acid, peptide and protein chemistry; primary, secondary,
tertiary, and quaternary structure of proteins; allostery; and enzyme kinetics and
mechanisms.
Biochemistry 331/5241: Membrane Biochemistry. This course used to form part of the
core curriculum for the Ph.D. in Biochemistry until the 1987-1988 academic year,
when, due to a major course reorganization, this course was discontinued with much
of the subject matter being added to the basic lecture course and other material being
distributed into two new graduate courses. It was a popular elective for graduate
students in other Ph.D. programs in the biomedical sciences, and was a medical
elective, usually taken by first and second year, though occasionally by fourth year
medical students. (Total enrollment averaged ca. 15.) I organized this course from
the 1981-1982 academic year until it was discontinued. In its later years, I gave
lectures on the development of current concepts of membrane structure, membrane
fluidity, lipid and protein mobility, asymmetrical distribution of lipids,
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James Vaughan Staros
Curriculum Vitae Revised: May 17, 2012
Classroom Teaching (continued):
and the structure and biosynthesis of membrane proteins, all of which constituted
approximately 40% of the course.
Biochemistry 334/5310: Chemical Mechanisms of Enzyme Catalysis. This course used to
form part of the core curriculum for the Ph.D. in Biochemistry and was an elective
for medical students and other graduate students. (Total enrollment ca. 10.) I played
a minor role in this course through 1991-1992, giving lectures on protein cross-linking
and photoaffinity labeling.
Other Courses: In addition to the above assignments, I have guest lectured in other
courses in the Departments of Biochemistry, Chemistry, Pharmacology, and
Molecular Physiology and Biophysics at Vanderbilt, and the in the Graduate
Program in Biochemistry and Structural Biology at Stony Brook. I also organized
and lectured in workshops (1990, 1991) or lecture series (1992-1995) on the
Responsible Conduct of Research at Vanderbilt, until organization of the series was
assumed by the Interdisciplinary Graduate Program in 1995-1996, and I lectured
annually in the corresponding program at Stony Brook.
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James Vaughan Staros
Curriculum Vitae Revised: May 17, 2012
Research Training:
Undergraduates who have carried out major projects in my laboratory (1991-2002):
Anne Eugenia Kornegay (Hudnall), B.A. 1993, Co-winner of the 1993 Molecular Biology
Prize for excellence in undergraduate research. Current position: High school science
teacher, Dallas, Texas.
Ashley F. Stokes, B.S. 1994 magna cum laude, with Honors in Molecular Biology, honors
project in Molecular Biology, Spring 1993-Spring 1994. Last known position: Fisher
Scientific, Research Triangle Park, NC.
Robert M. Scoggins, B.S. 1995 cum laude, with Honors in Molecular Biology, honors
project Spring 1994 - Spring 1995. M.D., 2002, Ph.D., 2001, University of Virginia.
Current position: Critical Care Practitioner, Jewish National Health, Denver, CO.
Michael K. Han, B.A. 1995, project carried out Summer 1994 - Spring 1995. Last known
position: Research Assistant, Vanderbilt University School of Medicine.
Virginia E. Anderson, B.S. 1995, project carried out Spring 1995. Ph.D. in Biochemistry,
Vanderbilt University, 1999. Last known position: Postdoctoral Research Associate,
Vanderbilt University.
Selina Shah, B.S. 1996 magna cum laude, project carried out Summer - Fall 1995. M.D.,
Vanderbilt University 2000; Last known position: Resident in Internal Medicine,
Vanderbilt University Medical Center.
Michael E. Nemergut, B.S. 1996 summa cum laude, with Honors in Molecular Biology;
Co-winner of the 1996 Molecular Biology Prize for excellence in undergraduate
research, honors projectSpring 1995 - Summer 1996. M.D., Ph.D., University of
Virginia. Last known position: Resident in Pediatrics, Johns Hopkins.
Trever G. Bivona, B.S. 1998, with Honors in Molecular Biology, honors project Spring
1996 - Spring 1998. M.D., Ph.D. 2005, New York University. Current position:
Oncology Fellow, Memorial Sloan Kettering.
Brian A. Fissel, B.S. 1998, project carried out Fall 1996 - Spring 1998. Current
position:
Instructor, Department of Surgery, Vanderbilt University Medical Center.
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James Vaughan Staros
Curriculum Vitae Revised: May 17, 2012
Undergraduates who have carried out major projects in my laboratory (continued):
Aaron P. Bayne, B.S. 1998, with Honors in Molecular Biology, honors project Fall 1997 -
Spring 1998. M.D., Vanderbilt University. Current position: Urologist, Portland
Oregon.
Johanna C. Chang, B.S. 2000, summa cum laude, with High Honors in Molecular Biology;
honors project Summer 1998 - Spring 2000. M.D., Stanford University. Last known
position: Resident in Pediatrics, UCSD Medical Center.
Bhavesh J. Patel, B.S. 2000 cum laude, with Honors in Molecular Biology; honors project
Summer 1999 - Spring 2000. Last known position: part-time post-baccalaureate
student, taking business courses.
Alexandra Edwards (Oster), B.S. 2000 summa cum laude, Summer 1999 - Spring 2000.
M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 2004. Current position: Fellow in the Epidemic
Intelligence Service of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta,
Georgia.
Jessica Hutti, B.S 2001 summa cum laude, Honors in Molecular Biology; honors projectSpring 2000 - Spring 2001. Ph.D., Harvard. Current position: Postdoctoral Fellow,
Lineberger Cancer Center, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
Graduate students trained in my laboratory:
Susan A. Buhrow, Ph.D. 1983, Dissertation: Identification and Structural Characterization
of
the Protein Kinase Associated with the Receptor for Epidermal Growth Factor. Current
position: Video Director and member, Board of Directors, First Presbyterian Church
of Lexington, Kentucky.
David G. Morgan, Ph.D. 1985, Dissertation: Functional and Structural Studies of the
Oligopeptide Transport System in Escherichia coli. Current Position: Director, Cryo-
Electron Microscopy Facility, Indiana University, Bloomington.
Cheryl A. Guyer, Ph.D. 1985, Dissertation: The Oligopeptide Permease of Escherichia coli:
Purification and Characterization of a Periplasmic Binding Protein. Current Position:
homemaker and community volunteer in Nashville, TN.
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James Vaughan Staros
Curriculum Vitae Revised: May 17, 2012
Graduate students trained in my laboratory (continued):
Mark W. Russo, Ph.D. 1986, M.D. 1987, Dissertation: Structural Studies of the Epidermal
Growth Factor Receptor. Current Position: Director, Clinical Oncology, U.S.
Therapeutics, GlaxoSmithKline.
Lee Anne Faulkner (O'Brien), M.D. 1991, Ph.D. 1991. Dissertation: Preparation and
Characterization of Spin-Labeled Epidermal Growth Factor for Investigation of EGF-
Receptor
Interactions.
Current Position:
Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics, Vanderbilt University
Medical Center, and private practice.
Randall L. Woltjer, Ph.D. 1992, M.D. 1994 Dissertation: Structural Studies on the
Mechanism
of Activation of the Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor.
Current position:
Associate
Professor of Pathology, Oregon Health Sciences University, Portland, Oregon.
Dennis L. Rousseau, Jr., Ph.D. 1993, M.D. 1995. Dissertation: Examination of the
Rotational
Dynamics and Ligand Binding Kinetics of the Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor by Electron
Paramagnetic Resonance Spectroscopy and Fluorescence Spectroscopy. Current position:
Assistant Professor of Surgery, Univ. of Texas Health Science Center, San Antonio.
Kirk Tong, M.S. 1993. Thesis: Steric Limitations in High-Affinity Synthetic Peptide
Substrates
for the EGF Receptor. Current position: Partner, Jun He Law Offices, Shenzhen, China.
Kenneth J. Coker, Ph.D. 1994. Dissertation: Functional Dissection of the Epidermal Growth
Factor Receptor Tyrosine Kinase. Current position: Scientist, Genomics, Lexicon Genetics,
Inc., The Woodlands, Texas.
Anne Kornegay Hudnall, M.S. 1995. Thesis: Development of Methods for the Identification
of
Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor Residues Cross-Linked to Epidermal Growth Factor.
Current position: High school science teacher, Dallas, Texas.
Jennifer Dye, M.S. 1998 (in the summer program for secondary school science teachers),
Thesis: Interaction of N1pE/H22Y/T30K Murine Epidermal Growth Factor with the
Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor. Current position: High school science teacher,
Gallatin, Tennessee (won the 2001 Presidential Award of Excellence in Math and
Science Teaching).
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James Vaughan Staros
Curriculum Vitae Revised: May 17, 2012
Graduate students trained in my laboratory (continued):
Jonathan Ewald, Ph.D. 2001, Dissertation: Roles of the Kinase Domain in Epidermal Growth
Factor Receptor Signaling: Comparison of Wild Type and Kinase-Imparied Mutant Receptor
Function. Current position:
Assistant Scientist, Department of Urology, University of
Wisconsin, Madison.
John Wilkinson, Ph.D. 2001, Dissertation: Real-Time Kinetics of Ligand/Cell Surface
Receptor
Interactions in Living Cells: Binding of Epidermal Growth Factor to the EGF Receptor in
the
Absence or Presence of ErbB2. Current position: Assistant Professor of Biochemistry,
Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
Kristin B. Whitson, Ph.D. 2003, Dissertation: Epidermal Growth Factor / Epidermal Growth
Factor Receptor Interactions in Intact Cells Investigated by Fluorescence Spectroscopy.
Current position:
Assistant Professor, Department of Physics, Geology &
Astronomy, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga.
Postdoctoral fellows trained in my laboratory:
Susan A. Buhrow, Ph.D. Vanderbilt, January 1, 1983-December 31, 1983. Current position:
Video Director and member, Board of Directors, First Presbyterian Church of
Lexington, Kentucky.
P.S.R. Anjaneyulu, Ph.D. Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay, March 1, 1984-October
31, 1987. Last known position: Senior Research Scientist, Thermogen, Inc., Chicago
.
Cheryl A. Guyer, Ph.D. Vanderbilt, October 1, 1985-September 30, 1986. Current
position: Homemaker and community volunteer, Nashville, TN.
Bradford O. Fanger, Ph.D. Vermont, June 1, 1986-October 31, 1987. Current Position:
Bioapplications Scientist, SRU Biosystems, Inc., Woburn, MA.
Jaime E. Nieves, Ph.D.
Miami (Florida), October 20, 1987-July 31, 1991. Current Position:
Staff Scientist, Dade Behring, Inc.
Ludmila Weclas-Henderson, Ph.D. Technical University of Wroclaw
(Poland
), April 1,
1989-December 31, 1991. Current Position: unknown
.
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James Vaughan Staros
Curriculum Vitae Revised: May 17, 2012
Postdoctoral fellows trained in my laboratory (continued):
Randall L. Woltjer, Ph.D. Vanderbilt, February 1, 1992-August 31, 1992 (transitional).
Current position: Associate Professor of Pathology, Oregon Health Sciences
University.
Richard A. Stein, Ph.D. University of Minnesota, December 29, 1992-March 31, 1999.
Currently between positions. Current position: Research Instructor, Vanderbilt
University School of Medicine.
Ann E. Summerfield, Ph.D. University of Virginia, October 1, 1993-February 28, 1997
Contact this candidate