- Marcelo Bonini, PhD
Assistant Professor
- Graeme K. Carnegie, PhD
Assistant Professor
- Jaehyung 'Gus' Cho, PhD
Assistant Professor
- Oscar Colamonici, MD
Associate Professor
- Xiaoping Du, MD, PhD
Professor
- Tohru Fukai, MD, PhD
Associate Professor
- Thomas M. Guenthner, PhD
Professor
- Guochang Hu, MD, PhD
Assistant Professor
- Andrei Karginov, PhD
Assistant Professor
- Yulia Komarova, PhD
Assistant Professor
- Tohru Kozasa, MD, PhD
Associate Professor
- Guy C. Le Breton, PhD
Professor
- Yuru Liu, PhD
Assistant Professor
- Asrar B. Malik, PhD
Distinguished Professor and Department Head
- Dolly Mehta, PhD
Associate Professor
- Richard D. Minshall, PhD
Associate Professor
- Viswanathan Natarajan, PhD
Professor
- John P. O'Bryan, PhD
Associate Professor
- Changwon Park, PhD
Assistant Professor
- Miodrag Radulovacki, MD, PhD
Professor
- Jalees Rehman, MD
Associate Professor
- Randal A. Skidgel, PhD
Professor
- Chinnaswamy Tiruppathi, PhD
Associate Professor
- Masuko Ushio-Fukai, PhD
Associate Professor
- Kishore K. Wary, PhD
Assistant Professor
- Jingsong Xu, PhD
Assistant Professor
- Richard D. Ye, MD, PhD
Professor
- Jason X.-J.Yuan, PhD
Professor
- You-Yang Zhao, PhD
Assistant Professor
Research Faculty
- Kurt Bachmaier, PhD
- Viktor Brovkovych, PhD
- Bhushan Desai, PhD
- Anke Di, MD, PhD
- Laila Elsherif, PhD
- Panfeng Fu, PhD
- Xiaopei Gao, MD
- Claudie Hecquet, PhD
-
- Kasim Kabirov, PhD
- Fei Li, PhD
- Xuerong Li, PhD
- Guoquan Liu, PhD
- Zahra Mamdouh, PhD
- Raudel Sandoval, PhD
- Peter Usatyuk, PhD
- Stephen M. Vogel, PhD
- Zhenjia Wang, PhD
- Kaori Yamada, PhD
- Lili Yue, PhD
- Alexander Zakharov, PhD
|
Guy C. Le Breton, PhD |
Professor of Pharmacology |
|
Thromboxane receptor (TPR) signaling is known to modulate human blood platelet function and to be directly involved in the development of
thromboembolic diseases including heart attack and stroke. In addition, recent information has linked the TPR pathway with myelinating cell function in the central
nervous system, i.e., oligodendrocyte proliferation, survival and myelin basic protein synthesis. Our research program investigates the underlying mechanisms by
which TPRs signal in each of these important cell types. To this end, pharmacological, biochemical, immunological and genetic approaches are used to elucidate the
molecular interactions associated with the TPR signal transduction components, and how these interactions lead to the regulation of platelet and oligodendrocyte
function in both normal and disease states. |
(312) 996-4929
gcl@uic.edu
Lab home page
Publications |
|