Erin F Simonds

Erin F Simonds, B.S.

(Ph.D. in progress)
  • Position:
    Graduate Student - Ph.D.

    Microbiology and Immunology

    Stanford University School of Medicine (Stanford, CA)

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  • Advisor:

    Garry P Nolan

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  • Degrees:
     
    Ph.D. (in progress), Microbiology and Immunology, Stanford University School of Medicine (Stanford, CA)
     
    B.S., Molecular and Cell Biology, University of Connecticut (Storrs, CT)
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  • Past Advisors:
     
    Michael R Knowles (as Technician)
     
    David J Goldhamer (as Undergraduate Student)
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  • Research:
    My primary research interest is the relationship between cell signaling, drug resistance, and clinical outcome in leukemia. Specifically, my thesis research involves developing next-generation flow cytometry methods to examine cytokine signaling in the healthy immune system, and the redirection of normal signaling pathways in childhood leukemia. By measuring protein signaling at the single-cell level, we obtain detailed biochemical profiles of rare and complex samples. Using computational methods, hidden relationships and predictive network models can be mined directly from this multiparameter signaling data.

    Bulk genomic and proteomic assays overlook the clonal heterogeneity of cancer. By combining phospho-specific flow cytometry and microarray technologies, we hope to unravel the signaling behaviors associated with poor outcome in childhood leukemia.

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  • Honors:

    2010 Travel Award (International Congress of Immunology, Kobe, Japan)

    2004 New England Scholar (University of Connecticut)

    2001 Eagle Scout (Boy Scouts of America)

Life Sciences
Communities:

Erin Simonds's Genealogy

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Erin Simonds's Publications (7)



Erin Simonds's Posters and Presentations (5)

  • Signaling and immunophenotypic diversity in pediatric acute myeloid leukemia as defined by 31-parameter single-cell mass cytometry (poster)

    Erin F. Simonds, Sean C. Bendall, Kara L. Davis, Harris G. Fienberg, Rachel L. Finck, El-ad D. Amir, Ina Radtke, Dana Pe’er, Garry P. Nolan

    ASH (American Society of Hematology) Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA; 12/2011
  • A single-cell view of the signaling landscape in human bone marrow obtained by 31-parameter mass cytometry (presentation)

    Erin F Simonds, Sean C Bendall, Michael D Linderman, Peng Qiu, Zachary B Bjornson, El-ad D Amir, Rachel Finck, Robert V Bruggner, Sylvia K Plevritis, Garry P Nolan

    CSHL Systems Biology: Networks, Cold Spring Harbor, NY, USA; 03/2011
  • Immunophenotypic diversity in acute myeloid leukemia as defined by 31-parameter single-cell mass cytometry (presentation)

    Erin F Simonds, Sean C Bendall, Michael D Linderman, Peng Qiu, Zachary B Bjornson, El-ad D Amir, Rachel Finck, Sylvia K Plevritis, Dana Pe’er, Garry P Nolan

    AACR Stem Cells, Development, and Cancer, Vancouver, BC, Canada; 03/2011
  • Next-generation 31-parameter flow cytometry reveals systems-level relationships in human bone marrow signaling and homeostasis (presentation)

    Erin F Simonds, Sean C Bendall, Olga Ornatsky, Dmitry Bandura, Vladimir Baranov, Scott D Tanner, Robert S Balderas, Garry P Nolan

    14th International Congress of Immunology, Kobe, Japan; 08/2010
  • Paired phospho-proteomic and genomic analyses reveal functionally distinct subclones in refractory pediatric acute myeloid leukemia (poster)

    Erin F Simonds, Joshua D Schiffman, M Monica Gramatges, Gary VH Dahl, James M Ford, Norman J Lacayo, Hanlee Ji, Garry P Nolan

    AACR (American Association for Cancer Research) Annual Meeting, Denver, CO; 04/2009

One Figure

One Figure for Erin F Simonds

In a next-generation form of flow cytometry -- mass cytometry -- antibodies are tagged with rare heavy metal isotopes instead of fluorescent dyes. These antibodies are used to detect coordinated fluctuations in phosphoproteins in response to stimuli.



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