Robert N. Eisenman, PhD

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Dr. Robert Eisenman PhD
FACULTY MEMBER

Robert N. Eisenman, PhD

Professor, Basic Sciences Division, Fred Hutch

Professor
Basic Sciences Division, Fred Hutch

Member, Translational Data Science Integrated Research Center (TDS IRC), Fred Hutch

Member
Translational Data Science Integrated Research Center (TDS IRC), Fred Hutch

Fax: 206.667.6522
Mail Stop: A2-025

Dr. Robert "Bob" Eisenman’s research is focused on the MYC network: a group of genes that are important for normal growth and development but, when mutated, are profoundly involved in a multitude of human cancers. All of these factors encode gene-regulatory proteins that control cellular programs in response to signals from the environment. Dr. Eisenman’s laboratory uses genetic and molecular analyses to understand in detail the functions of these proteins and the pathways they control with the eventual goal of modulating their functions as a means of treating cancers.

Education

Postdoctoral, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cell Biology, 1976

Postdoctoral, Institut Suisse de Recherche Experimentale sur le Cancer, Virology, 1975

PhD, University of Chicago, Biophysics, 1971

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Dr. Eisenman in the News

Family support networks are important for cancer cells, too

Science Spotlight - November 22, 2024

When it comes to MYC, it doesn’t take much

Science Spotlight - May 23, 2024

The Myc network’s multiple functions in spermatogenesis

Science Spotlight - December 20, 2021

MGA & MYC: mega-sized players in cancer progression

Science Spotlight - August 16, 2021

In cancer, the context 'makes' the mutation

Hutch News - June 01, 2020