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Elaine V. Fuchs is an American cell biologist known for her work on the biology and molecular mechanisms of mammalian skin and skin diseases, who helped lead the modernization of dermatology. Fuchs pioneered reverse genetics approaches, which assess protein function first and then assess its
- David Hansen
- Cell biology
Elaine Fuchs, Ph.D. Rebecca C. Lancefield Professor. Investigator, Howard Hughes Medical Institute. Cancer Biology. Cell Biology. Genetics and Genomics. Stem Cells, Development, Regeneration, and Aging. Studies the mechanisms underlying how stem cells make and repair tissues and deviate in stress, aging, and cancer.
Curriculum Vitae for ELAINE FUCHS Investigator Howard Hughes Medical Institute Rebecca C. Lancefield Professor Robin Chemers Neustein Laboratory of Mammalian Cell Biology and Development The Rockefeller University 1230 York Avenue Box 300, NY, NY 10065-6399 Tel 212-327-7953 EDUCATION AND TRAINING
30 mar 2020 · The 2020 Canada Gairdner International Award has been awarded to Elaine Fuchs for her discovery of the role of adult skin stem cells in homeostasis, wound repair, inflammation, and cancer.
- Valerie Horsley
- 2020
27 gen 2023 · Fuchs’s lab couples in vitro studies with mouse genetics to study the biology of skin stem cells. Her research employs high throughput genomics, single cell sequencing, live imaging, cell biology, and functional approaches to unravel the pathways that balance stem cell self-renewal with tissue regeneration. Her team investigates
Elaine Fuchs. Elaine Fuchs recently identified molecular differences between healthy skin stem cells and cancer stem cells. In addition to providing valuable diagnostic markers for cancer stem cells, this work may open the way toward the design of novel therapies that can target cancer-seeding stem cells while sparing their healthy counterparts.
Elaine Fuchs studies adult stem cells that reside in the skin – where they come from and how they make and repair tissues. Fuchs and her team explore how stem cells communicate with neighboring cells, including immune cells, and how this changes in response to wounding and pathogens.
