Nichole A Reisdorph
PhD, MS
- Integrated Department of Immunology
- Assistant Professor
- Director, Mass Spectrometry Facility
- Website Address
- Omics Technology Training
- Gender
- Female
Affiliation with University of Colorado Denver
Joint appointment in Immunology
Publications by This Author
Link to Faculty Publications
Link to PubMed for more papers
Research Interests
Proteomics, Metabolomics, Mass Spectrometry.
Dr. Reisdorph's research is designed to integrate clinical proteomics, metabolomics, and bioinformatics in order to develop and customize clinically relevant methodologies to diagnose or monitor disease states. Results from these studies will also significantly enhance the knowledge of the biochemical mechanisms of diseases. In addition, Dr’s Reisdorph’s facility will specialize in post-translational modification analysis as well as the identification of differentially regulated proteins from a variety of sources including cell extracts, biofluids, and tissue samples. Dr. Reisdorph uses a variety of techniques in her work, including two-dimensional gel electrophoresis, DiGE, tandem mass spectrometry, and quantitative labeling and non-labeling strategies.
Dr. Reisdorph organizes proteomics hands-on workshops and web-based courses through National Jewish Health and the University of Colorado at Denver and Health Science Center. Since 2005, Dr. Reisdorph and her team have instructed almost a dozen 3-4 day workshops, for a total of over 120 individuals, who come from a variety of backgrounds. Dr. Reisdorph is currently expanding her training program to include additional hands on courses, such as quantitative proteomics, and distance-learning courses, such as database searching.
Education & Training
Education
- Sanford School of Medicine, University of South Dakota
- PhD, 2002
Recent or Important Publications
Bowler, R., Ellison, M., Reisdorph, N. (2006) Proteomics in Pulmonary Medicine (Invited Review). CHEST, 130:567-574
Christians, U., Reisdorph, N., Klawitter, J., Schmitz,V. (2005) Biomarkers of immunosuppressant toxicity (Review). Current Opinion in Organ Transplantation, 10:284-294.
Reisdorph, N.A. & Small, G.D. (2004) The CPH1 gene of Chlamydomonas encodes two forms of cryptochrome whose levels are controlled by light-induced proteolysis. Plant Physiology, 134:1546-1554
Kriwacki, R., Reisdorph, N., Siuzdak, G. (2004) Protein structure characterization with mass spectrometry. Spectroscopy, 18:37-47.
Reisdorph N., Thomas J.J., Katpally U., Chase E., Harris K., Siuzdak G., Smith T.J. (2003) Human rhinovirus capsid dynamics is controlled by canyon flexibility. Virology, 314:34-44.
