Justin Pritchard

Huck Early Career Entrepreneurial Professorship; Associate Professor of Biomedical Engineering;

Justin Pritchard

Research Summary

Using systems and synthetic biology approaches to understand and control drug resistance.

Huck Graduate Students

Huck Affiliations

Links

Publication Tags

These publication tags are generated from the output of this researcher. Click any tag below to view other Huck researchers working on the same topic.

Neoplasms Pharmaceutical Preparations Genome Growth Mutation Therapeutics Platinum Mycobacterium Oxaliplatin Cisplatin Genes Drug Mutant Mycobacterium Tuberculosis Mutants Infection Carboplatin Fibrin Fitness Mycobacterium Abscessus Analysis Drug Collateral Sensitivity Extracellular Matrix Cx 5461 Tumors

Most Recent Publications

Scott Leighow*, Justin Pritchard, Evolution, Medicine, and Public Health

Haider Inam*, Ivan Sokirniy*, Yiyun Rao*, Anushka Shah*, Farnaz Naeemikia*, Edward O'Brien, Cheng Dong, Justin Pritchard, iScience on p. 21

Yiyun Rao, Nabeel Ahmed, Justin Pritchard, Edward P. O’Brien, 2023, BMC Bioinformatics

Ritaban Halder, Daniel A. Nissley, Ian Sitarik, Yang Jiang, Yiyun Rao, Quyen V. Vu, Mai Suan Li, Justin Pritchard, Edward P. O’Brien, 2023, Nature Communications

Chuan Liu, Scott M. Leighow, Kyle McIlroy, Mengrou Lu, Kady A. Dennis, Kerry Abello, Donovan J. Brown, Connor J. Moore, Anushka Shah, Haider Inam, Victor M. Rivera, Justin R. Pritchard, 2023, Cell Reports Medicine

Novel fourth generation-like CAR<sup>miR</sup> cells release therapeutic miRNA via exosomes and enhance glioblastoma cell killing activity

Amar Yeware, Angelica Helton, Yicheng Dong, Cheng Dong, Justin Pritchard, Shin Mineishi, Kentaro Minagawa, Todd Schell, Daniel Hayes, 2023, Biochemical Engineering Journal

J. A. Reynolds, Y. L. Vishweshwaraiah, V. R. Chirasani, J. R. Pritchard, N. V. Dokholyan, 2023, Journal of Biological Chemistry

Jesse Kreger, Donovan Brown, Natalia L. Komarova, Dominik Wodarz, Justin Pritchard, 2023, Journal of Evolutionary Biology on p. 444-460

Atip Lawanprasert, Janna Sloand, Gonz\'alez Vargas, Mariangely, Mariangely González Vargas, Harminder Singh, Tomer Eldor, Michael Miller, Sopida Pimcharoen, Jian Wang, Scott Leighow, Justin R. Pritchard, Nikolay V. Dokholyan, others, Scott H. Medina, 2023, ChemBioChem on p. e202300159

Vascularized pancreas-on-a-chip device produced using a printable simulated extracellular matrix

Monika Hospodiuk-Karwowski, Kai Chi, Justin Pritchard, Jeffrey M. Catchmark, 2022, Biomedical Materials (Bristol)

Most-Cited Papers

Peter M. Bruno, Yunpeng Liu, Ga Young Park, Junko Murai, Catherine E. Koch, Timothy J. Eisen, Justin R. Pritchard, Yves Pommier, Stephen J. Lippard, Michael T. Hemann, 2017, Nature Medicine on p. 461-471

Jeremy M. Rock, Forrest F. Hopkins, Alejandro Chavez, Marieme Diallo, Michael R. Chase, Elias R. Gerrick, Justin R. Pritchard, George M. Church, Eric J. Rubin, Christopher M. Sassetti, Dirk Schnappinger, Sarah M. Fortune, 2017, Nature Microbiology

Justin R. Pritchard, Michael C. Chao, Sören Abel, Brigid M. Davis, Catherine Baranowski, Yanjia J. Zhang, Eric J. Rubin, Matthew K. Waldor, 2014, PLoS Genetics on p. e1004782

Peter M. Bruno, Mengrou Lu, Kady A. Dennis, Haider Inam, Connor J. Moore, John Sheehe, Stephen J. Elledge, Michael T. Hemann, Justin R. Pritchard, 2020, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America on p. 4053-4060

Boyang Zhao, Joseph C. Sedlak, Raja Srinivas, Pau Creixell, Justin R. Pritchard, Bruce Tidor, Douglas A. Lauffenburger, Michael T. Hemann, 2016, Cell on p. 234-246

Laura Laencina, Violaine Dubois, Vincent Le Moigne, Albertus Viljoen, Laleh Majlessi, Justin Pritchard, Audrey Bernut, Laura Piel, Anne Laure Roux, Jean Louis Gaillard, Bérengère Lombard, Damarys Loew, Eric J. Rubin, Roland Brosch, Laurent Kremer, Jean Louis Herrmann, Fabienne Girard-Misguich, 2018, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America on p. E1002-E1011

Boyang Zhao, Justin R. Pritchard, Douglas A. Lauffenburger, Michael T. Hemann, 2014, Cancer Discovery on p. 166-174

Theresa Baker, Sujata Nerle, Justin Pritchard, Boyang Zhao, Victor M. Rivera, Andrew Garner, Francois Gonzalvez, 2015, Oncotarget on p. 32646-32655

Corbin E. Meacham, Lee N. Lawton, Yadira M. Soto-Feliciano, Justin R. Pritchard, Brian A. Joughin, Tobias Ehrenberger, Nina Fenouille, Johannes Zuber, Richard T. Williams, Richard A. Young, Michael T. Hemann, 2015, Genes and Development on p. 483-488

Catríona M. Dowling, Kate E.R. Hollinshead, Alessandra Di Grande, Justin Pritchard, Hua Zhang, Eugene T. Dillon, Kathryn Haley, Eleni Papadopoulos, Anita K. Mehta, Rachel Bleach, Andreas U. Lindner, Brian Mooney, Heiko Düssmann, Darran O'Connor, Jochen H.M. Prehn, Kieran Wynne, Michael Hemann, James E. Bradner, Alec C. Kimmelman, Jennifer L. Guerriero, Gerard Cagney, Kwok Kin Wong, Anthony G. Letai, Tríona Ní Chonghaile, 2021, Science advances

News Articles Featuring Justin Pritchard

'I've never seen anything like this': Scientists hijack cancer genes to turn tumors against themselves

Scientists overcame cancer drug resistance in a new proof-of-concept study.

Cancer Treatment Approach Targets Resistance, Gene Drive Style

Tumors and swarms of disease-carrying insects may not seem to have much in common, until you try to destroy them. Pesticide by pesticide, or chemotherapeutic by chemotherapeutic, the very thing you’re trying to destroy evolves resistance until you’ve exhausted every available option. This commonality would hardly be worth mentioning, except that an emerging means of disease vector control—gene drive—has inspired a new anticancer approach.

Re-engineering cancerous tumors to self-destruct and kill drug-resistant cells

A team led by Penn State researchers has created a modular genetic circuit that turns cancer cells into a “Trojan horse,” causing them to self-destruct and kill nearby drug-resistant cancer cells. Tested in human cell lines and in mice as proof of concept, the circuit outsmarted a wide range of resistance.

Predicting correct dosage may improve success of drug repurposing

Penn State researchers developed a model to predict how much of a drug designed to treat one disease may be needed to be effective against others

Penn State announces tenure-line faculty promotions, effective July 1, 2023

The following is a list of academic promotions for tenured and tenure-line faculty members at Penn State, effective July 1, 2023.

Researchers awarded $1.5M to create stem cell predictive model

Stem cells are the building blocks of the body, according to Penn State researchers. Though similar to one another at their origins, stem cells take on unique characteristics as they mature, becoming specialized cells throughout the body — such as bone, muscle, ligament, tissue or other organ cells.

Engineers model mutations causing drug resistance

Whether it is a drug-resistant strain of bacteria, or cancer cells that no longer react to the drugs intended to kill them, diverse mutations make cells resistant to chemicals, and "second generation" approaches are needed. Now, a team of Penn State engineers may have a way to predict which mutations will occur in people, creating an easier path to create effective pharmaceuticals.