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Department of Biological Sciences
Faculty and Staff
James A. MacKenzie

Title: Assistant Professor 

Education:
Ph.D. in Molecular Medicine, Wake Forest University School of Medicine, 2004
M.S. in Biology, Western Carolina University, 1999
B.S. in Biology, SUNY Fredonia, 1996

Areas of Specialty: Cell and Molecular Biology, Physiology, Human Health and Disease

Research Interests:

  1. Intracellular Protein Trafficking to Mitochondria
  2. Lead and Cardiovascular Reactivity in a Pediatric Population
  3. Development of a GHB-specific Detection Assay

Recent Publications:

Bosch, W.C., Hester, J.L., MacEntee, V.M., MacKenzie, J.A., Morey, T.M., Nichols, J.T., Pacitti, P.A., Shaffer, B.A., Weber, S.P., and Young, R.R. (In Press) Beyond Lip-service: An Operational Definition of "Learning-centered College." Innovative Higher Education.

MacKenzie, J.A. and Payne, R.M.  (2007)  Mitochondrial Protein Import and Human Health and Disease.  Biochimica et Biophysica Acta, 1772(5):509-523.

MacKenzie, J.A. and Payne, R.M.  (2006)  Preparation of Ribosomes Loaded with Truncated Nascent Proteins to Study Ribosome Binding to Mitochondria.  Mitochondrion, 6(2):67-75.

MacKenzie, J.A. and Payne, R.M.  (2004)  Ribosomes Specifically Bind to Mammalian Mitochondria via Protease-sensitive Proteins on the Outer Membrane.  Journal of Biological Chemistry, 279(11):9803-9810.

Del Gaizo, V.B., MacKenzie, J.A., and Payne, R.M.  (2003) Targeting Proteins to Mitochondria Using TAT.  Molecular Genetics and Metabolism, 80(1-2):170-180.

 

 Last Updated: 1/28/08