Michael Craig
Ph.D.
Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
Wright State University
United States of America
Biography
Ph.D.: University of Cincinnati (Saulius Sumanas) M.S.: University of Cincinnati (Dennis Grogan)
Research Interest
His research is focused on deciphering the signaling pathways regulated by p63 in cancer and development. He is particularly interested in identifying microRNA signatures which correlate with cancer progression and which serve as biomarkers of carcinoma.
Publications
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Coffindaffer-Wilson M, Craig MP, Hove JR (2011) Normal Interstitial Flow is Critical for Developmental Lymphangiogenesis in the Developing Zebrafish. Lymphatic Research and Biology 9: 151-158.
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Craig MP, Schumacher M, Zavros Y (2012) Techniques for following labeled cells in vivo: Use of X/Y FISH, techniques to optimize fluorescent detection, and beta-galactosidase detection. Methods in Molecular Biology 843: 309-328.
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Craig MP, Gilday SD, Dabiri D, Hove JR (2012) An optimized method for delivering flow tracer particles to intravital fluid environments in the developing zebrafish. Zebrafish 9: 108-119.
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Craig MP, Grajevskaja V, Balciuniene J, Balciunas D, Park JS et al.(2015) “Etv2 and Fli1b function together as key regulators of vasculogenesis and angiogenesis.†Atherosclerosis, Thrombosis and Vascular Biology 35: 865-876.
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Desai SP, Rost MS, Schumacher JA, Ton QV, Craig MP et al. (2015) “Myocardium and BMP Signaling Are Required for Endocardial Differentiation.†Development 1: 142-143.
