Robert S. Krauss is Mount Sinai Chair in Cell Biology; Professor of Cell, Developmental, and Regenerative Biology at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai; and a member of The Black Family Stem Cell Institute and Mindich Child Health and Development Institute. His work focuses on the mechanisms of early embryonic development and adult tissue regeneration. His laboratory uses a wide combination of approaches to gain insight into how genes and the environment interact in the causation of common birth defects, and how adult stem cells are called into action to repair injury to tissues. His lab has constructed accurate animal models for holoprosencephaly, a common and often devastating birth defect, leading to identification of genetic and environmental risk factors. In other work, his lab has identified factors critical to regulation of adult stem cells and muscle regeneration.

• 1) Comprehensive Phenotyping of Genetically Modified Mice to Identify New Target Disease IndicationsAuthor: Sandra Engle2) Modeling the Repair Process in Multiple SclerosisAuthor: H. Arnett3) Mouse Genetic Models for Individualized Symptomatology of Cancer and Infectious DiseaseAuthor: P. Demant4) New Rodent Models for Obesity, Diabetes, and Metabolic SyndromeAuthor: R. Peterson5) Mouse Models of Huntingdon’s DiseaseAuthor: L. Menalled, M. Chesselet6) Mouse Models for Ocular DiseaseAuthor: L. Molday7) Hyperlipidemia-Induced AtherosclerosisAuthor: A. Daugherty 8) Mouse Models for Mitochondrial DiseaseAuthors: D. Wallace

Robert S. Krauss is Mount Sinai Chair in Cell Biology; Professor of Cell, Developmental, and Regenerative Biology at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai; and a member of The Black Family Stem Cell Institute and Mindich Child Health and Development Institute. His work focuses on the mechanisms of early embryonic development and adult tissue regeneration. His laboratory uses a wide combination of approaches to gain insight into how genes and the environment interact in the causation of common birth defects, and how adult stem cells are called into action to repair injury to tissues. His lab has constructed accurate animal models for holoprosencephaly, a common and often devastating birth defect, leading to identification of genetic and environmental risk factors. In other work, his lab has identified factors critical to regulation of adult stem cells and muscle regeneration.

• 1) Comprehensive Phenotyping of Genetically Modified Mice to Identify New Target Disease IndicationsAuthor: Sandra Engle2) Modeling the Repair Process in Multiple SclerosisAuthor: H. Arnett3) Mouse Genetic Models for Individualized Symptomatology of Cancer and Infectious DiseaseAuthor: P. Demant4) New Rodent Models for Obesity, Diabetes, and Metabolic SyndromeAuthor: R. Peterson5) Mouse Models of Huntingdon’s DiseaseAuthor: L. Menalled, M. Chesselet6) Mouse Models for Ocular DiseaseAuthor: L. Molday7) Hyperlipidemia-Induced AtherosclerosisAuthor: A. Daugherty 8) Mouse Models for Mitochondrial DiseaseAuthors: D. Wallace

Robert S. Krauss is Mount Sinai Chair in Cell Biology; Professor of Cell, Developmental, and Regenerative Biology at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai; and a member of The Black Family Stem Cell Institute and Mindich Child Health and Development Institute. His work focuses on the mechanisms of early embryonic development and adult tissue regeneration. His laboratory uses a wide combination of approaches to gain insight into how genes and the environment interact in the causation of common birth defects, and how adult stem cells are called into action to repair injury to tissues. His lab has constructed accurate animal models for holoprosencephaly, a common and often devastating birth defect, leading to identification of genetic and environmental risk factors. In other work, his lab has identified factors critical to regulation of adult stem cells and muscle regeneration.

• 1) Comprehensive Phenotyping of Genetically Modified Mice to Identify New Target Disease IndicationsAuthor: Sandra Engle2) Modeling the Repair Process in Multiple SclerosisAuthor: H. Arnett3) Mouse Genetic Models for Individualized Symptomatology of Cancer and Infectious DiseaseAuthor: P. Demant4) New Rodent Models for Obesity, Diabetes, and Metabolic SyndromeAuthor: R. Peterson5) Mouse Models of Huntingdon’s DiseaseAuthor: L. Menalled, M. Chesselet6) Mouse Models for Ocular DiseaseAuthor: L. Molday7) Hyperlipidemia-Induced AtherosclerosisAuthor: A. Daugherty 8) Mouse Models for Mitochondrial DiseaseAuthors: D. Wallace