Pamela Kreeger Assistant Professor Address/E-mail Program Affiliations Education Fields of Interest Publications Awards & Honors For additional information, see my

Contact Information

2154 Engineering Centers Building 1550 Engineering Drive Madison, WI 53706

Tel: 608/890-2915 Fax: 608/265-9239 E-mail: kreeger@wisc.edu

Program Affiliations

• Biomedical Engineering

• Cellular and Molecular Biology Program
• Computation and Informatics in Biology and Medicine
• Endocrinology and Reproductive Physiology Program
• Genome Sciences Training Program
• Molecular Biosciences Training Grant Program
• Molecular and Environmental Toxicology Center
• University of Wisconsin Comprehensive Cancer Center

Education

• Postdoctoral research, Biological Engineering, MIT, 2005-2008
• Ph.D. Chemical Engineering, Northwestern University, 2005
• B.S. Chemistry, Valparaiso University, 2000

Fields of Interest

• Cellular Engineering
• Systems Biology
• Endocrinology
• Cancer
• Women's Health

Publications

• R.D. Prasasya, K. Vang, P.K. Kreeger. A Multivariate Model of ErbB Network Composition Predicts Ovarian Cancer Cell Response to Canertinib. Biotechnology and Bioengineering. 109, p 213-224, 2012.
• R.D. Prasasya, D. Tian, P.K. Kreeger. Analysis of Cancer Signaling Networks by Systems Biology to Develop Therapies. Seminars in Cancer Biology. 21, p 200-206, 2011.
• P.K. Kreeger, Y. Wang, K.M. Haigis, D.A. Lauffenburger. Integration of Multiple Signaling Pathway Activities Resolves K-RAS / N-RAS Mutation Paradox in Colon Epithelial Cell Response to Inflammatory Cytokine Stimulation. Integrative Biology. 2, p 202-208, 2010.
• P.K. Kreeger, D.A. Lauffenburger. Cancer Systems Biology: A Network Modeling Perspective. Carcinogenesis. 31, p 2-8, 2010.
• P.K. Kreeger, R. Mandhana, S.K. Alford, K.M. Haigis, D.A. Lauffenburger. RAS Mutations Affect Tumor Necrosis Factor-Induced Apoptosis in Colon Carcinoma Cells via ERK-Modulatory Negative and Positive Feedback Circuits Along with Non-ERK Pathway Effects. Cancer Research. 69, p 8191-8199, 2009.
• M. Xu, P.K. Kreeger, L.D. Shea, and T.K. Woodruff. Tissue Engineered Follicles Produce Live, Fertile Offspring. Tissue Engineering. 12, p 2739-2746, 2006.
• S.K. Bristol-Gould, P.K. Kreeger, C.G. Selkirk, S.M. Kilen, K.E. Mayo, L.D. Shea, and T.K. Woodruff. Fate of the Initial Follicle Pool: Empirical and Mathematical Evidence Supporting its Sufficiency for Adult Fertility. Developmental Biology. 298, p 149-154, 2006.
• S.K. Bristol-Gould, P.K. Kreeger, C.G. Selkirk, S.M. Kilen, R.W. Cook, J.L. Kipp, L.D. Shea, K.E. Mayo, and T.K. Woodruff. Postnatal Regulation of Germ Cells by Activin: the Establishment of the Initial Follicle Pool. Developmental Biology. 298, p 132-148, 2006.
• P.K. Kreeger, J.W. Deck, T.K. Woodruff, and L.D. Shea. The In Vitro Regulation of Ovarian Follicle Development Using Alginate-Extracellular Matrix Gels. Biomaterials. 27, p 714-723, 2006.
• P.K. Kreeger, N.N. Fernandes, T.K. Woodruff, and L.D. Shea. Regulation of Mouse Follicle Development by Follicle Stimulating Hormone in a Three-Dimensional In Vitro Culture System is Dependent on Follicle Stage and Dose. Biology of Reproduction. 73, p 942-950, 2005.
• P.K. Kreeger, T.K. Woodruff, and L.D. Shea. Murine Granulosa Cell Morphology and Function are Regulated by a Synthetic Arg-Gly-Asp Matrix. Molecular and Cellular Endocrinology. 205, p 1-10, 2003.

Selected Awards, Honors and Societies

• 2010 NSF CAREER Award
• 2008 American Cancer Society Postdoctoral Fellowship
• 2006 Anna Fuller Fund Fellowship in Molecular Oncology
• 2005 Northwestern University Fellow
• 2002 National Defense Science and Engineering Graduate Fellowship
• 2001 Cabell Fellow

Date last modified: 22-Nov-2011 Content by: kreeger@wisc.edu Accessibility Web services Copyright 2011 The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System SEND AN UPDATE REQUEST.