People
Anthony Fehr
Program: Molecular Microbiology and Microbial Pathogenesis
Graduation Year: 2011
Thesis Advisor: Dong Yu
Thesis Title: “The Role of Viral Protein pUL21a in HCMV Infection”
Robert Feissner
Program: Plant Biology
Graduation Year: 2006
Thesis Advisor: Robert G. Kranz
Thesis Title: Heme Delivery in the System I and System II Cytochrome c Biogenesis Pathways
Mary Feld
Admissions Assistant/Interview Scheduler
- Email: feld860@wustl.edu
Mary is responsible for scheduling applicant interviews for all DBBS programs as well as MSTP.
Stephen Felder
Program: Molecular Biology
Graduation Year: 1984
Thesis Advisor: Elliot L. Elson
Thesis Title: "Mechanics of the mOtion of the Leading Edge of Animal Cells Attached to Glass"
Mario Feldman, PhD
Professor
- Email: mariofeldman@wustl.edu
Program affiliation
Molecular Microbiology and Microbial Pathogenesis
Plant and Microbial Biosciences
Research summary
Pathogenesis of multidrug resistant bacteria and biogenesis of bacterial vesicles in the human gut
Key words
McKenna Feltes
Program: Biochemistry Biophysics and Structural Biology
Graduation Year: 2020
Thesis Advisor: Daniel S. Ory
Thesis Title: Post-lysosomal cholesterol trafficking: novel tools and insights
Csilla Fenczik
Program: Plant Biology
Graduation Year: 1994
Thesis Advisor: Roger N. Beachy
Thesis Title: Characterization of Two Tobamovirus Movement Proteins and Their Role in Host Range Determination
Anjee Feng
Program: Neurosciences
Current advisor: Harrison W. Gabel, PhD
Undergraduate university: Washington University, 2024
Jianwen Feng
Program: Computational Biology
Graduation Year: 2009
Thesis Advisor: Garland R. Marshall
Thesis Title: Systematic sampling improves docking accuracy
Lijuan Feng
Assistant Professor
- Email: l.feng@wustl.edu
Program affiliation
Molecular Genetics and Genomics
Developmental Regenerative and Stem Cell Biology
Molecular Cell Biology
Research summary
Our lab studies how disease-associated histone mutations disrupt chromatin and epigenetic regulation, contributing to developmental disorders, brain inflammation, and cancer. We take a multidisciplinary approach that combines biochemical and genomic assays, molecular genetics, cell biology, and both Drosophila and mouse models to investigate how these mutations impair development and drive tumorigenesis. Current projects focus on neurodevelopmental disorders, cancer-associated histone mutations, chromatin–immune crosstalk, and the discovery of chromatin-associated factors. Through this work, we aim to uncover fundamental mechanisms of chromatin dysregulation and identify new therapeutic targets.
Key words
Chromatin, Epigenetics, Gene Regulation, Cancer, Developmental Disorders, Brain Inflammation