Emory University School of Medicine Department of Human Genetics
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Kathryn B. Garber, Ph.D.
Instructor
kgarber@genetics.emory.edu
404.712.9985
Office: 305 U
Whitehead Biomedical Research Building
615 Michael St.
Atlanta, GA 30322

PubMed search for Dr. Kathryn Garber

Education:
2001 Health and Science Writing class, Emory University
1999 Ph.D., Harvard Medical School
1993 B.S., Tufts University

Research Interests:
One of the things I love about human genetics is that the data we get from research often outpaces our understanding, so it seems that there will always be mysteries to discover.  This wonder and excitement is what I try to convey to my students. I am involved in genetics education at Emory on several levels.  One of my main goals has been to ensure proper incorporation of human genetics into the new curriculum of Emory School of Medicine.  As part of this goal, I chaired the committee that developed the new Genetics and Evolution module for the first year medical curriculum and serve as course director for the class.  I also serve as the course director for Medical Genetics, which is a required class for our post-graduate clinical fellows.  Along with Andy Faucett, I am designing and teaching a human genetics course for physician assistant students.  Teaching students with many different backgrounds and future goals is an exciting challenge, and I enjoy the opportunity to think about human genetics from many different angles

Selected Publications:
Kathryn Garber.  2004.  Bacillus anthracis, molecular biology of.  In: Robert A. Meyers (ed.) Encyclopedia of Molecular Cell Biology and Molecular Medicine.  Wiley-VCH, pp. 307-327.

Kate Beauregard.  2001.  Evolution of a killer.  Science functional genomics webpage.  http://www.sciencemag.org/feature/plus/sfg/articles/11_16beauregard.shtml.

Kate Beauregard.  2001.  Ethical and quasi-ethical problems in publication.  Science Editor.  24(6):  185.

Kate Beauregard. 2001.  Tales from the frontlines of consumer health.  Healthbeat -  the newsletter of the association of healthcare journalists.  3(1):  5.

Kathryn E. Beauregard, R. John Collier, and Joel A. Swanson.  2000.  Anthrax toxin trafficking in macrophages.  Cellular Microbiology.  2(3):  251-258.

Kathryn E. Beauregard, Susan Wimer-Mackin, R. John Collier, and Wayne I. Lencer.  1999.  Entry of anthrax toxin into a polarized human epithelial cell line:  strict dependence on basolateral membrane receptors.  Infection and Immunity.  67(6):  3026-3030.

Jimmy D. Ballard, Amy M. Doling, Kathryn Beauregard, R. John Collier, and Michael N. Starnbach.  1998.  Anthrax toxin-mediated delivery in vivo and in vitro of a cytotoxic T-lymphocyte epitope from ovalbumin.  Infection and Immunity.  66(2):  615-619.

Kathryn E. Beauregard, Kyung-Dall Lee, R. John Collier, and Joel A. Swanson.  1997.  pH-dependent perforation of macrophage phagosomes by listeriolysin O from Listeria monocytogenes. Journal of Experimental Medicine.  186(7):  1159-1163.  Presented poster of same title at the American Society for Cell Biology annual meeting, 1997, Washington, D.C.

Ana Venegas, Joshua C. Goldstein, Kathryn Beauregard, Anita Oles, Nur Abdulhayoglu, and Juliet A. Fuhrman.  1996.  Expression of recombinant microfilarial chitinase and analysis of domain function.  Molecular and Biochemical Parasitology.  78:  149-159.

Maurice W. Southworth, Juliet A. Fuhrman, Phillips W. Robbins, Kathryn Beauregard, and Francine B. Perler.  1996.  Gene cloning and production of active recombinant Brugiamalayi microfilarial chitinase.  Gene.  177:  55-58.


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