Lisa Antoniacci
Associate Professor of Biology
Depatment of Science
Marywood University
United States of America
Biography
Dr. Lisa Antoniacci is currently working as Associate Professor of Biology, HPAC Chair in the Department of science at Marywood University, USA. She has completed Ph.D. Molecular Biology Lehigh University Bethlehem, PA, MS Clinical Chemistry University of Scranton; Scranton, PA, BS Biology University of Scranton; Scranton, PA
Research Interest
Industrial Background: Research and Development labs at Sanofi Pasteur Swiftwater, PA. Biochemical test development for various protein and carbohydrate vaccine candidates. Teaching Interests: Biotechnology, Immunology, Microbiology, Molecular Genetics, Cell Biology
Publications
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Full Time Michael C. Kiel, Ph.D. Lisa Antoniacci, Ph.D. Christopher Brey, Ph.D. Jay P. Clymer III, Ph.D. Deanne Garver, Ph.D. Mary Lynn Grayeski, Ph.D. Brian Piatak, DC Monica Pierri-Galvao, Ph.D. Steven Reggie, DC Mary Ann Smith, BS, BA, MA Part-Time Corinne Breymeier Thomas Christopher, MS Eric Garver, Ph.D. Sara Goodson Paul Kraycer Amanda Lemoncelli-Oakley, MS Jamie Mason-Clark, Ed.D. Elizabeth McGowan Nicole Quick, MS Sarah Rotell Jenny Shrestha, Ph.D. Joseph Snedeker, MS Staff Marcie Gaughan Deborah Wardach, M.S. Lisa Antoniacci, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology, HPAC Chair lantoniacci@marywood.edu 570-348-6211 x2565 Office Location: CNHS 333 Office Hours: Summer 2017 (May 22, 2017 to August 22, 2017) By appointment. Please email Dr. Antoniacci to make an appointment. Education Ph.D. Molecular Biology Lehigh University Bethlehem, PA MS Clinical Chemistry University of Scranton; Scranton, PA BS Biology University of Scranton; Scranton, PA Courses Biotechnology, Immunology, Microbiology, Molecular Genetics, Cell Biology Interests Industrial Background: Research and Development labs at Sanofi Pasteur Swiftwater, PA. Biochemical test development for various protein and carbohydrate vaccine candidates. Teaching Interests: Biotechnology, Immunology, Microbiology, Molecular Genetics, Cell Biology Research Research Interests: Several Aspects of Chromatin Metabolism including Sister-Chromatid Cohesion, Telomere clustering and anchoring at the nuclear envelope, Telomere length maintenance, and Silencing. Research Articles: Haas J, Lemocelli A, Morozov C, Franke K, Domider J, Antoniacci LM. (2012). Physical Link Between the Nuclear Envelope Protein Mps3, Three Alternate Replication Factor C Complexes, and a Variant Histone in Saccharomyces Cerevisiae. DNA Cell Biol. Jan 25. Antoniacci, L.M., Kenna, M.A. and Skibbens, R.V (2007) The nuclear envelope and spindle pole body-associated Mps3 protein bind telomere regulators and function in telomere clustering. Cell Cycle Jan;6(1):75-9. Antoniacci, L.M. and Skibbens, R.V (2006) Sister-chromatid telomere cohesion is nonredundant and resists both spindle forces and telomere motility. Curr Biol. May 9;16(9):902-6. Antoniacci, L.M., Kenna, M.A. Uetz, P., Fields, S. and Skibbens, R.V. (2004) The spindle pole body assembly component Mps3p/Nep98p functions in sister-chromatid cohesion. Journal of Biological Chemistry Nov 19;279(47):49542-50
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Antoniacci, L.M., Kenna, M.A. and Skibbens, R.V (2007) The nuclear envelope and spindle pole body-associated Mps3 protein bind telomere regulators and function in telomere clustering. Cell Cycle Jan;6(1):75-9.
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Haas J, Lemocelli A, Morozov C, Franke K, Domider J, Antoniacci LM. (2012). Physical Link Between the Nuclear Envelope Protein Mps3, Three Alternate Replication Factor C Complexes, and a Variant Histone in Saccharomyces Cerevisiae. DNA Cell Biol. Jan 25.
