Brynne C Stanton
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Explore the profile of Brynne C Stanton including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
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8
Citations
470
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Recent Articles
1.
Mead M, Stanton B, Kruzel E, Hull C
Mol Microbiol
. 2014 Dec;
95(5):804-18.
PMID: 25476490
In the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae, the regulation of cell types by homeodomain transcription factors is a key paradigm; however, many questions remain regarding this class of developmental regulators in other...
2.
Stanton B, Siciliano V, Ghodasara A, Wroblewska L, Clancy K, Trefzer A, et al.
ACS Synth Biol
. 2014 Nov;
3(12):880-91.
PMID: 25360681
Prokaryotic regulatory proteins respond to diverse signals and represent a rich resource for building synthetic sensors and circuits. The TetR family contains >10(5) members that use a simple mechanism to...
3.
Stanton B, Nielsen A, Tamsir A, Clancy K, Peterson T, Voigt C
Nat Chem Biol
. 2013 Dec;
10(2):99-105.
PMID: 24316737
Genetic circuits perform computational operations based on interactions between freely diffusing molecules within a cell. When transcription factors are combined to build a circuit, unintended interactions can disrupt its function....
4.
5.
Moon T, Lou C, Tamsir A, Stanton B, Voigt C
Nature
. 2012 Oct;
491(7423):249-53.
PMID: 23041931
Genetic programs function to integrate environmental sensors, implement signal processing algorithms and control expression dynamics. These programs consist of integrated genetic circuits that individually implement operations ranging from digital logic...
6.
Stanton B, Giles S, Staudt M, Kruzel E, Hull C
PLoS Genet
. 2010 Mar;
6(2):e1000860.
PMID: 20195516
Cell type specification is a fundamental process that all cells must carry out to ensure appropriate behaviors in response to environmental stimuli. In fungi, cell identity is critical for defining...
7.
Stanton B, Giles S, Kruzel E, Warren C, Ansari A, Hull C
Mol Microbiol
. 2009 Jun;
72(6):1334-47.
PMID: 19486297
Homeodomain proteins function in fungi to specify cell types and control sexual development. In the meningoencephalitis-causing fungal pathogen Cryptococcus neoformans, sexual development leads to the production of spores (suspected infectious...
8.
Ekena J, Stanton B, Schiebe-Owens J, Hull C
Eukaryot Cell
. 2007 Nov;
7(1):49-57.
PMID: 17993575
Sexual development in the human fungal pathogen Cryptococcus neoformans is a multistep process that results in the formation of spores, the likely infectious particles. A critical step in this developmental...