FASEB SRC on Protein Kinases and Protein Phosphorylation
FASEB SRC on Protein Kinases and Protein Phosphorylation
批准号:
9754337
负责人:
Jin Zhang
金额:
$0.4万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2019
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2019-07-03 至 2020-06-30
关键词:
AreaBiochemicalBiochemistryBiological ProcessBiologyCaliforniaCardiacCareer MobilityCellular biologyChemicalsClinicalCollaborationsCommunicationDataDevelopmentDiabetes MellitusDiagnosisDisciplineDiseaseDisease modelDrug IndustryDrug TargetingEducational workshopEventFDA approvedFacultyFertilizationFosteringFundingGoalsGrowth and Development functionHumanInflammationInflammatoryKnowledgeLightingLinkMalignant NeoplasmsMediatingMedicineMetabolic DiseasesMetabolic syndromeMetabolismMethodologyMethodsMolecularNeuronsNew TerritoriesNormal CellOncogenicPhosphoric Monoester HydrolasesPhosphorylationPhosphotransferasesPlayPreventionPrincipal InvestigatorProcessProtein EngineeringProtein KinaseProtein Kinase Protein PhosphorylationReportingResearchResearch PersonnelResortRoleScienceScientistSenior ScientistSignal TransductionSiteStructureStudentsSystemSystems AnalysisSystems BiologyTechnologyTimeTranslational ResearchUnderrepresented GroupsUnderrepresented MinorityWomancareercareer developmentcell growthforginghuman diseaseimprovedin vivo Modelinnovationinsightinterestkinase inhibitormeetingsminority scientistmultidisciplinarynext generationnovelnovel anticancer drugnovel therapeuticsoncologypostersprogramsrecruitsocialspatiotemporalstructural biologysummer researchsymposiumtherapeutic developmenttherapeutic targettool
中文摘要
项目主任/首席研究员:张晋
英文摘要
Program Director/Principal Investigator : Zhang, Jin
Protein phosphorylation is vitally important in the molecular communications that control cellular state and
activity. It is a dynamic process mediated by kinases and phosphatases that are precisely regulated in normal
cells, and deregulated in many human diseases, including diabetes, inflammatory disease and cancer. The
study of the protein phosphorylation machinery and its function in signaling systems is a robustly active area of
research that has driven methodological and conceptual advances and is increasingly contributing to the
development of therapeutic options. Protein kinases are frequently deregulated in cancer, and they have been
the focus of intense recent interest by the pharmaceutical industry. Indeed, most new cancer drugs approved
by the FDA in the last several years target kinases, and there are hundreds of new kinase inhibitors under
development. This strong clinical connection provides an exciting link with translational science.
In this application, we request funds to support attendance of trainees, junior faculty and traditionally
underrepresented groups at the 2019 FASEB Summer Research conference on Protein Kinases and Protein
Phosphorylation. This biennial conference started in 1983, and is an important interdisciplinary gathering that
brings together scientists with diverse expertise to advance understanding of the biochemical mechanisms and
fundamental principles of phosphorylation events – a focus that distinguishes this meeting from others that
deal with signaling networks and systems approaches. This FASEB meeting has been, and continues to be, a
primary venue for the announcement of breakthroughs in the field, and has a long-standing goal to enhance,
and disseminate, knowledge that will lead to improved therapies to target aberrant kinase activity, and protein
phosphorylation, in human disease. The 2019 FASEB Science Research Conference on Protein Kinases and
Protein Phosphorylation aims to highlight recent, cutting-edge findings in the field of protein phosphorylation, to
bring together structural biology, biochemistry, systems biology, chemical biology, protein engineering, and
medicine. This will promote cross-fertilization among these normally separate disciplines to stimulate new lines
of research, as well as to enhance communication, collaboration, career advancement for the diverse scientists
in the field. The ultimate goal is to advance the field to obtain better understandings of the molecular
mechanisms that regulate important biological processes and facilitate the identification of critical targets for
the diagnosis, prevention, treatment, and cure of human diseases.
OMB No. 0925-0001/0002 (Rev. 01/18 Approved Through 03/31/2020) Page Continuation Format Page
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