Results for Human Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells

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Dr. French came to CHOP in 2008 to establish the Human Pluripotent Stem Cell Core in the Center for Cellular and Molecular Therapeutics. She is an internationally recognized researcher involved in multi-investigator teams that utilize pluripotent stem cells for modeling human disease to study mechanism, development, and establish new therapeutic modalities.

E-mail:

frenchd [at] chop.edu

Paul Gadue, PhD

Dr. Gadue studies cell fate decisions, focusing on endoderm and mesoderm specification using human embryonic stem (ES) cells and induced pluripotent stem (iPS).

E-mail:

gaduep [at] chop.edu

Stella T. Chou, MD

Dr. Chou focuses on regenerative blood cellular therapy, the mechanisms of normal human hematopoietic development, and the pathophysiology of pediatric hematologic diseases.

E-mail:

chous [at] chop.edu

Ethan M. Goldberg, MD, PhD

Dr. Goldberg's research program focuses on investigating cerebral cortical circuit function and dysfunction in neurodevelopmental disorders. Using a variety of research techniques, Dr. Goldberg has a specific research interest in the workings of neuron subtype called GABAergic inhibitory interneuron and the role of interneuron dysfunction in disease.

E-mail:

goldberge [at] chop.edu

Researchers Explore Connection Between Mitochondrial Function and Schizophrenia in 22q11DS

Published on

Jul 19, 2021

in Cornerstone Blog

Mitochondrial Function and Schizophrenia in 22q11DS

CHOP and Penn researchers find connection between mitochondrial function and mental illness in patients with a rare genetic disorder.

In The News: Extremely Small Babies, Concussed Adolescent Drivers, Beckwith-Wiedemann Syndrome, Children With Severe Sepsis

Published on

Jan 8, 2021

in Cornerstone Blog

This week’s research news features CHOP’s participation in a study that found outcome disparities by race/ethnicity in children with severe sepsis.

Minority-Enriched Genomics Leading to More Precise Healthcare of the Future

Published on

Jul 27, 2020

in Cornerstone Blog

Center for Applied Genomics receives NIH funding to study the risk of disease in African Americans by combining genomic and environmental factors.

Where Discovery Leads: Building Better Strategies to Protect the Brain From HIV

Published on

Jul 8, 2019

in Cornerstone Blog

Take a multimedia look at our HIV researchers' work – from our basic science labs, to our Center for Functional Neuroimaging, to Botswana's neighborhoods.