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Michael Henry, Ph.D.
E-mail: henrymf@umdnj.edu
Phone: 856 566-6970
Fax: 856 566-6291
Office: Science Center 320
Address:
Department of Molecular Biology
UMDNJ-SOM
2 Medical Center Drive
Stratford, NJ 08084
Major Research Interests:
The goal of my research is to examine the cellular mechanism by
which mRNA precursors are processed in the nucleus, using the budding
yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae as a model system. I plan to focus
on the role of posttranslational modification in this process. Although
significant progress has been made in identifying the proteins required
for RNA maturation in both yeast and mammals, the set is not yet
complete, and the mechanisms by which they act remain poorly understood.
A better understanding of this process not only has implications
for oncology but also can provide insights into viral mechanisms
for RNA maturation during cell infection.
Publications:
Henry, M.F., Mandel D., Routson, V. and Henry, P.A. 2003. The Yeast
hnRNP-like protein Hrp1/Nab4 accumulates in the cytoplasm following
hyperosmotic stress: a novel Fps1-dependent response. Mol Biol.
Cell. 14:3929-3941
Xu, C., Henry, P.A., Setya S. and Henry M.F. 2003. In vivo analysis
of nucleolar proteins modified by the yeast arginine methyltransferase
Hmt1/Rmt1p. RNA. 6:746-759
González, C.L., Ruiz-Echevarría, M.J., Vasudevan,
S. W. , Henry, M.F.,and S.W. Peltz. 2000. Mutations in HRP1 Suggest
That A Nucleocytoplasmic Cross-Talk Is Involved In Nonsense-Mediated
mRNA Decay. Mol Cell. 5:489-99
Gratzer, S., Beilharz, T., Beddoe, T., Henry, M.F., and T. Lithgow.
2000. The mitochondrial protein targeting suppressor (mts1) mutation
maps to the mRNA-binding domain of Npl3p and effects translation
on cytoplasmic ribosomes. Mol Microbiol. 35: 1277-85
Klein, S., Carroll, J.A., Chen, Y., Henry, M.F., Ortonowski, I.,
Gravotta, D., Pinucci, G., Beavis, R.C., Burgess, W.H. and Rifken,
D.B. 2000. Biochemical Analysis of the Methylation of high Molecular
Weight Fibroblast Growth Factor-2. J Biol Chem. 275:3150-7
Scott*, H.S., Antonarakis, S.E., Lalioti, M.D., Rossier,C., Silver,
P.A., and M.F. Henry*. 1998. Identification and characterization
of two putative human arginine methyltransferases (HRMT1L1 and HRMT1L2).
Genomics 48: 330-340
Shen, E.C., Henry, M.F., Weiss, V.H., Valentini, S.R., Silver, P.A.,
and Lee, M.S. (1998) Arginine methylation facilitates the nuclear
export of hnRNP proteins. Genes Dev. 12: 679-691
Kessler*, M., Henry*, M.F., Shen E., Gross, S., Silver, P.A., and
C. Moore. 1998. HRP1 is a specific RNA binding protein that shuttles
between the nucleus and cytoplasm and is required for 3' end formation
in yeast. Genes Dev. 11: 2545-2556
Corbett, A.H., Ferrigno, P., Henry, M.F., Kahana, J., Koepp, D.M.,
Lee, M.S., Nguyen, L., Schlenstedt, G., Seedorf, M., Shen, E.C.,
Taura, T., Wong, D.H., and P.A. Silver. 1996. Genetic Analysis of
Macromolecular Transport across the Nuclear Envelope. In: Proceedings
of the Nobel Symposium on the Nucleus. Exp. Cell Res. 229: 212-216
Henry, M.F., and P.A. Silver. 1996. A Novel Methyltransferase (HMT1)
Modifies Poly(A)+ RNA-Binding Proteins. Mol. Cell. Biol. 16: 3668-3678
Lee, M.S., M.F. Henry, and P.A. Silver. 1996. A Protein That Shuttles
Between the Nucleus and the Cytoplasm is an Important Mediator of
RNA Export. Genes Dev. 10: 1233-1246.
Henry, M.F., C.Z. Borland, M. Bossie, and P.A. Silver. 1996. Potential
RNA Binding Proteins in Saccharomyces cerevisiae Identified as Suppressors
of Temperature-Sensitive Mutations in NPL3. Genetics 142: 103-115
Henry M.F., and J.E. Cronan, Jr. 1992. A New Mechanism of Transcriptional
Regulation: Release of an Activator Triggered by Small Molecule
Binding. Cell 70: 671-679.
Henry, M.F., and J.E. Cronan, Jr. 1991. Escherichia coli Transcription
Factor That Both Activates Fatty Acid Synthesis and Represses Fatty
Acid Degradation. J. Mol. Biol. 222:843-849.
Henry, M.F., and J.E. Cronan, Jr. 1991. A Direct and General Selection
for Lysogens of Escherichia coli by Phage Lambda Recombinant Clones.
J. Bacteriol. 173:3724-3731.
Henry, M.F., and J.E. Cronan, Jr. 1989. A Facile and Reversible
Method to Decrease the Copy Number of ColE1-Related Cloning Vectors
Commonly Used in Escherichia coli. J. Bacteriol. 122:5254-5261. |