Toggle navigation
Home
Search
Services
Blog
Contact
About
Specificity of Action of Homeotic Selector Gene Products
Manak, John Robert
Stanford University, Stanford, CA, United States
Search 10 grants from John Manak
Search grants from Stanford University
Share this grant:
:
:
Abstract
Funding
Institution
Related projects
Publications
Comments
Recent in Grantomics:
Your institution
vs. funders. Who wins?
Read more...
How should you pick the next fundable research topic?
Read more...
Recently viewed grants:
Neural Mechanisms and Recovery of Language Production Deficits in Aphasia
Risk Factors for Adverse Outcome in Young Offspring of Bipolar Parents
HCC diagnostics defined by fucosylated serum biomarkers
Biomedical Research Support
Graduate Research Fellowship Program
Recently added grants:
Protocol Review and Monitoring System
Shared Resource 01: Biomedical Informatics (BISR)
Shared Resource 02: Biospecimen Services (BSSR)
Shared Resource 03: Biostatistics (BSR)
Shared Resource 04: Clinical-Translational Science (CTSSR)
Abstract
Funding Agency
Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIGMS)
Type
Postdoctoral Individual National Research Service Award (F32)
Project #
1F32GM015761-01
Application #
2170253
Study Section
Biological Sciences 2 (BIOL)
Project Start
1993-05-24
Project End
Budget Start
1993-01-01
Budget End
1993-12-31
Support Year
1
Fiscal Year
1993
Total Cost
Indirect Cost
Institution
Name
Stanford University
Department
Anatomy/Cell Biology
Type
Schools of Medicine
DUNS #
800771545
City
Stanford
State
CA
Country
United States
Zip Code
94305
Related projects
NIH 1995
F32 GM
Specificity of Action of Homeotic Selector Gene Products
Manak, John Robert / Stanford University
NIH 1994
F32 GM
Specificity of Action of Homeotic Selector Gene Products
Manak, John Robert / Stanford University
NIH 1993
F32 GM
Specificity of Action of Homeotic Selector Gene Products
Manak, John Robert / Stanford University
Publications
Mason, A Brett; Allen, Kenneth E; Slayman, Carolyn W
(2014)
C-terminal truncations of the Saccharomyces cerevisiae PMA1 H+-ATPase have major impacts on protein conformation, trafficking, quality control, and function.
Eukaryot Cell 13:43-52
Comments
Be the first to comment on this grant