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Oliver Quevedo Rodríguez

Ph.D.

 

My research project was related to the study of the consequences of the formation of anaphase bridges during mitosis. For this purpose, I used yeast mutants for the key cell cycle phosphatase Cdc14, and I focused on the genome integrity and what checkpoint and DNA repair mechanisms got activated after the severing of anaphase bridges.

 

Current address:

Postdoc at the Nucleolar and disease group. Genomic integrity unit. Danish Cancer Society Research Center. 49 Strandboulevarden. 2100, Copenhagen, Denmark.

 

https://www.cancer.dk/research/dcrc-research-units-and-groups/genome-integrity/nucleolar-stress-and-disease/

Jonay García Luis

Ph.D.

 

My research project was related to the study of recombination intermediates and whether or not they contributed to the presence of anaphase bridges. I was also interested in the physical nature of recombination intermediates.

 

Current address:

Postdoc at the Cell Cycle Group, MRC Clinical Sciences Centre, Imperial College London, London, United Kingdom

https://lms.mrc.ac.uk/research-group/cell-cycle/

Cristina Ramos Pérez

Ph.D.

 

My research project was related to the study of the classical source of anaphase bridges between sister chromatids: the downregulation of Topoisomerase II activity.

Current address:

Scientific Associate at BenchSci. Toronto, Canada

https://www.benchsci.com/

Sara Cazorla Rivero

B.Sc., M.Sc.

 

 

My research project was related to developing new strategies for constructing homo and heterozygote strains in order to study chromosome rearrangements.

 

Current address:

Pulmonary Research Group. Unidad de Investigación, Hospital Ntra. Sra. de Candelaria, Tenerife, Spain.

http://www.uihunsc.com/content/view/279/155/lang,english/

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