UC Davis Home | Students | Faculty | Alumni & Friends | Giving
Picture of Lesilee S. Rose

 

Lesilee S. Rose

Professor
lsrose@ucdavis.edu


Molecular & Cellular Biology

Office
3224 Life Sciences Addition
754-9884/754-9891



Degrees:

1991 PhD Princeton University Molecular Biology
1986 BS College of William and Mary Biology

Research Interests:


Developmental and cell biology of C. elegans, with an emphasis on the control of cell division patterns and polarity.


Awards:

Basil O'Connor Starter Scholar Research Award

Department and Center Affiliations:

Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology

Professional Societies:

Society for Developmental Biology
Genetics Society of America
American Society for Cell Biology

CBS Graduate Group Affiliations:

Biochemistry, Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology  
Genetics  

Specialties / Focus:

Biochemistry, Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology
Cell Division and the Cytoskeleton
Development
Organelle and Cytoskeleton Dynamics

Genetics

Publications:

Last updated 8/6/2012
Eugenel B. Espiritu, Lori E. Krueger, Anna Ye and Lesilee S. Rose, 2012. CLASPs function redundantly to regulate microtubule length in the C. elegans embryo. Dev Biol. 368, 242-54.
 

Krueger Lori E, Wu Jui-ching, Tsou Meng-Fu Bryan, Rose Lesilee S 2010. LET-99 inhibits lateral posterior pulling forces during asymmetric spindle elongation in C. elegans embryos.J Cell Biol 189(3):481-95
 

Wei Li, Leah DeBella, Tugba Guven-Ozkan, Rueyling Lin and Lesilee Rose. 2009. An eIF4E-binding protein regulates katanin protein levels in C. elegans embryos. J Cell Bio 187, 33-42
 

Park, Dae Hwi and Lesilee S. Rose. Dynamic localization of LIN-5 and GPR-1/2 to cortical force generation domains during spindle positioning. Dev Biol 315, 42-54
 

Wu, Jui-Ching, and Lesilee S. Rose. 2007. PAR-3 and PAR-1 inhibit LET-99 localization to generate a cortical band important for spindle positioning in C. elegans embryos. 2007. Mol Biol Cell. 18:4470-82
 

DeBella, Leah R., Adam Hayashi, and Lesilee S. Rose. 2006. LET-711, the C. elegans NOT1 ortholog, is required for spindle positioning and regulation of microtubule length in embryos. Mol. Biol. Cell 17:4911-4924
 

Gonczy, Pierre, and Lesilee S. Rose. 2005. Asymmetric cell division and axis formation in the embryo. In WormBook, ed.The C. elegans Research Community, WormBook, doi/10.1895/wormbook.1.7.1, http://www.wormbook.org.
 

Meng-Fu Bryan Tsou, Wei Ku, Adam Hayashi, and Lesilee S. Rose. 2003. PAR-dependent and geometry-dependent mechanisms of spindle positioning. J Cell Bio1: 160(6):845-55.
 

Meng-Fu Bryan Tsou, Adam Hayashi, and Lesilee S. Rose. 2003. LET-99 opposes Ga/GPR signaling to generate asymmetry for spindle positioning in response to PAR and MES-1/SRC-1 signaling. Development 130: 5717-30.
 

Tsou M-F, A Hayashi, LR. DeBella, G McGrath, and LS Rose. 2002. LET-99 determines spindle position and is asymmetrically enriched in response to PAR polarity cues in C. elegans embryos. Development. 129(19):4469-4481
 

Basham, SE and LS Rose. 2001. The Caenorhabditis elegans polarity gene ooc-5 encodes a Torsin-related protein of the AAA ATPase superfamily. Development. 128(22):4645-4656
 


Laboratory Personnel:

Life Sciences Addition 3235/39
http://www.mcb.ucdavis.edu/faculty-labs/rose/RoseLab1.1/About.html
Michael VanGompel, Postdoctoral Fellow; Eugenel Espiritu, Graduate Student; Jennifer Milan, Lab Technician



Teaching Interests:

Developmental biology. Genetics.