Doug Rosenthal
Available

Doug Rosenthal

ResearcherUnited States
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Tarik Fontenelle
Karen Correia da Silva
Doug Rosenthal
Available

Doug Rosenthal

ResearcherUnited States
About me
Doug Rosenthal is a structural biologist who conducts research studies in the field of structural biology. This scientist was born in Cleveland, Ohio. Dough Rosenthal has over two decades of experience in the field of structural biology. Rosenthal holds a Bachelor’s, Masters’s and PhD Degree in Structural Biotechnology from the Case Western Reserve University. Since 2015, he is affiliated with the Cleveland Center for Membrane and Structural Biology (CCMSB). After his PhD, this scientist started conducting research studies of the molecules that form cells and pathogens. Moreover, he focuses on how pathogens infect and cause disease by producing virulence factors that target host cell molecules. Rosenthal’s studies have contributed to the understanding of the cytoskeleton, organelles and membrane-trafficking intermediates, signal transduction pathways, cell cycle regulators, the organelle/protein recycling machinery, and cell-death pathways. Furthermore, with his studies, he has revealed cellular pathways crucial for the immune response. The discoveries from his studies have been translated into the development of host-targeted therapies to treat infectious diseases. He uses pictures of cells from high-powered microscopes for his studies. Also, Rosenthal relies on molecular structures from electron microscopy (EM), x-ray crystallography, and nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy. These photos show how crowded and complex the world of cells is and also the microbes that infect them. The studies of Douglas Rosenthal have been featured in many noted scientific journals. He is the author of two books: Atomic Evidence and The Body’s Motors.
Projects
  • Doug Rosenthal on Structural Biology
    Doug Rosenthal on Structural BiologyStructural biology is a branch of molecular biology, biochemistry, and biophysics that studies the structure of biological macromolecules such as proteins and nucleic acids, the origin of this structure, and its relationship to the biological function of macromolecules. Obtaining protein structures is a clearly interdisciplinary area of knowledge that requires the joint and synergistic work of doctors, biochemists, biologists, physicists and computer scientists in pursuit of a common goal and wh
Work history
    C
    C
    ResearcherCleveland Center for Membrane and Structural Biology (CCMSB)
    United StatesPart Time
    Case Western Reserve University. Since 2015, he is affiliated with the Cleveland Center for Membrane and Structural Biology (CCMSB).
Skills
  • Research
  • Research Projects
  • Research Writing