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Stephanie Pritchard
Researcher at Tufts Medical Center
Publications - 6
Citations - 2348
Stephanie Pritchard is an academic researcher from Tufts Medical Center. The author has contributed to research in topics: Microchimerism & Fetus. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 6 publications receiving 2199 citations. Previous affiliations of Stephanie Pritchard include Ambit Biosciences & Tufts University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
A quantitative analysis of kinase inhibitor selectivity.
Mazen W. Karaman,Sanna Herrgard,Daniel K. Treiber,Paul Gallant,Corey E. Atteridge,Brian T. Campbell,Katrina W Chan,Pietro Ciceri,Mindy I. Davis,Philip T. Edeen,Raffaella Faraoni,Mark Floyd,Jeremy P. Hunt,Daniel J Lockhart,Zdravko V. Milanov,Michael J Morrison,Gabriel Pallares,Hitesh K. Patel,Stephanie Pritchard,Stephanie Pritchard,Lisa M. Wodicka,Patrick P. Zarrinkar +21 more
TL;DR: This work presents interaction maps for 38 kinase inhibitors across a panel of 317 kinases representing >50% of the predicted human protein kinome and introduces the concept of a selectivity score as a general tool to quantify and differentiate the observed interaction patterns.
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Comprehensive Analysis of Genes Expressed by Rare Microchimeric Fetal Cells in the Maternal Mouse Lung
TL;DR: It is reported that small numbers of fetal cells can be flow sorted from the maternal lung, facilitating discovery-driven gene expression analysis and show that gene expression data can provide functional information about fetal cells.
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Pregnancy-associated progenitor cells: an under-recognized potential source of stem cells in maternal lung.
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors discuss ongoing research investigating the administration of both adult and placenta-derived stem cells to treat lung disease, and how PAPCs may also play an important future therapeutic role.
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Fetal Cell Microchimerism in the Maternal Heart: Baby Gives Back
TL;DR: Results from a series of experiments support the hypothesis that fetal cells cross the placenta as progenitor cells and differentiate within the maternal tissues.
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The natural history of fetal cells in postpartum murine maternal lung and bone marrow: a two-stage phenomenon.
TL;DR: It is shown that fetal cells persist in these organs until at least three months postpartum in healthy female mice, and an increase in the ratio of live to dead cells within the lung over time suggests that these cells may replicate in vivo.