
Tim Casey-Clyde
@TimCaseyClyde
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Cell line engineering scientist. PhD @UCSF. Bay Area forever 🌉
San Francisco, CA
Joined June 2019
Congrats @sjohnliu !!.
New collaborative paper with @LukeGilbertSF showing the feasibility and value of in vivo functional genomics for understanding #glioblastoma. Congratulations to lead author @sjohnliu and all the other investigators! @NeurosurgUCSF @UCSFCancer @UCSF
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Stellar work from @Charlotttiie10 and @LabRaleigh !!.
How do "benign" meningiomas grow? And can we tell if they're benign using non-invasive tests? @Charlotttiie10 from @LabRaleigh answers both of these question in a collaboration with @dlswaney, now online in @NatureComms. @NeurosurgUCSF @UCSFCancer @UCSF.
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Open postdoc position in @LabRaleigh at @UCSF !!.
@LabRaleigh at @NeurosurgUCSF is hiring a postdoc with expertise and interest in preclinical and organoid models of brain tumorigenesis! Please apply or RT! @UCSFCancer @UCSF
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RT @sjohnliu: We’re opening the lab and recruiting at all levels! Come work with us on functional genomics in brain tumors. .
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Amazing craniofacial GRC in Spain. Inspiring and creative developmental biology is thriving! @CTB_at_UCSF @GordonConf @LabRaleigh
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RT @NeuroTejeda: When your antibody sucks and what little signal is there is just buried in background
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RT @LabRaleigh: Mouse computed tomography data (even the WT mouse data) is my new favorite type of data. @Bush_lab @TimCaseyClyde @Neurosu….
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My PhD work is out now!! Using mouse genetics and single cell, we show Eed, a PRC2 subunit seldom studied in the neural crest, is a potent regulator of craniofacial development. Collective effort from @LabRaleigh @Bush_lab @sjohnliu @VasuLabUCSF.
biorxiv.org
The histone methyltransferase Polycomb repressive complex 2 (PRC2) is required for specification of the neural crest, and mis-regulation of the neural crest can cause severe congenital malformations....
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Absolutely amazing. Nothing cooler than the intersection of genetics, developmental biology, and evolution!.
How did we lose our tail? A simple question. but it wasn't really asked before! We discovered a plausible scenario for the genetic mechanism that led to tail loss. Amazing that such a big change may have been caused by such a small genetic event. @BoXia7
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RT @NeurosurgUCSF: Two recent @UCSF-led studies on Schwann cell tumors! Featured on the front page of @NatureComms, @sjohnliu, @TimCaseyCly….
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