Kristin Artinger, Ph.D.

Professor, Department of Diagnostic and Biological Sciences

E-MAIL: [email protected]

Research Interests:

The Artinger lab is a neurodevelopmental lab focusing on the development of the neural crest. These cells undergo multiple development processes to differentiate into a wide variety of derivatives including all of the neurons and glia of the peripheral nervous system. Thus, they represent an excellent model to study genetic and epigenetic regulation of development.

Publications:

  • Truong BT, Shull LC, Zepeda BJ, Lencer E, Artinger KB. Human split hand/foot variants are not as functional as wildtype human PRDM1 in the rescue of craniofacial defects. Birth Defects Res. 2024 Mar;116(3):e2327. 
  • Shull LC, Artinger KB. Epigenetic regulation of craniofacial development and disease. Birth Defects Res. 2024 Jan;116(1):e2271. 
  • Lencer E, Rains A, Binne E, Prekeris R, Artinger KB. Mutations in cdon and boc affect trunk neural crest cell migration and slow-twitch muscle development in zebrafish. Development. 2023 Jul 15;150(14):dev201304.
  • Lencer E, Prekeris R, Artinger KB. Single-cell RNA analysis identifies pre-migratory neural crest cells expressing markers of differentiated derivatives. Elife. 2021 Aug 16;10:e66078.
  • Truong BT, Artinger KB. The power of zebrafish models for understanding the co-occurrence of craniofacial and limb disorders. Genesis. 2021 Feb;59(1-2):e23407. 

     

Picture of Kristin Artinger