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Miao Pan Miao Pan
Assistant Professor of Pathology
Assistant Professor of Pediatrics (Secondary)

Office Phone: 202-545-2720
Email: Email
Department: Pathology

Education

  • Ph. D., University of Maryland College Park, 2012

Biography

Miao Pan, PhD, is an assistant professor in the Department of Pathology at The George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences and a board-certified director of Molecular and Biochemical Genetics Laboratories at Children's National Hospital in Washington, D.C.. Prior to joining GW, he completed both Laboratory Genetics and Genomics (LGG) Fellowship and Clinical Biochemical Genetics (CBG) Fellowship at National Institutes of Health (NIH), Bethesda, M.D.

Clinical Expertise

  Dr. Pan's clinical practice focus is to provide molecular and biochemical genetic test analysis, interpretation and report from next generation sequencing (NGS), chromosomal microarray (CMA), tandem mass spectormetory and other methods.

 

Research

Dr. Pan is interested in all aspects of biochemical and molecular genetics and currently performing two research projects funded by the NIH: 1) Pediatric Mendelian Genomics Research Center 1U01HG011745; 2) Machine-Assisted Interdiscplinary Approach For Early Clinical Evaluation of Neurodevelopmental Disorders 1UG3TR004033.

Teaching

  • Molecular genetics
  • Biochemical genetics
  • Cytogenetics

Publications

Jung, G., Pan, M., Alexander, C., Jin, T. and Hammer, J. (2022) Dual regulation of the actin cytoskeleton by CARMIL-GAP. J Cell Sci. doi: 10.1242/jcs.258704. Sun, X. and Pan, M. (2023) Novel biomarkers for clinical and molecular stratification of organ involvement in rheumatic diseases. Front. Med. doi: 10.3389/fmed.2023.1274950

Freitas, A., Herb, J., Pan, M., Chen, Y., Gucek, M., Jin, T. and Xu, H. (2022) Generation of a mitochondrial protein compendium in Dictyostelium discoideum. 25(5):104332. doi: 10.1016/j.isci.2022.104332.

Pan, M. and Jin, T. (2020) Imaging GPCR-mediated signal events leading to chemotaxis and phagocytosis. Methods Mol. Biol. 2304, 207-220.

Schwebs, D.#, Pan, M. #, Adhikari, K.#, Kuburich, N. #, Jin, T. and Hadwiger, J. (2018) Erk2 is an atypical MAPK required for chemotaxis. Cellular Signalling. 46, 154-165.

Pan, M., Neilson, M., Grunfeld, A., Cruz, P., Wen, X., Insall, R. and Jin, T. (2018) A G-protein-coupled chemoattractant receptor recognizes lipopolysaccharide for bacterial phagocytosis. PLoS Biology. 16(5): e2005754.

Pan, M., Xu, X., Chen, Y. and Jin, T. (2016) Identification of a chemoattractant G-protein-coupled receptor for folic acid that controls both chemotaxis and phagocytosis. Dev. Cell. 36, 428-439.

Pan, M., Santangelo, T., ?ubo?ová, L., Li, Z., Metangmo, H., Ladner, J., Hurwitz, J., Reeve, J. and Kelman, Z. (2013) Thermococcus kodakarensis has two functional PCNA homlogues but only one is required for viability. Extremophiles. 17, 453-461.

Pan, M., Kelman, L. M. and Kelman, Z. (2011). The archaeal PCNA proteins. Biochem. Soc Trans. 39, 20-24.

Pan, M., Santangelo, T., Li. Z., Reeve, J. and Kelman, Z. (2011) Thermococcus kodakarensis encodes three MCM homologues but only one is essential. Nucleic Acids Res. 39, 9671-9680.

Industry Relationships and Collaborations

This faculty member (or a member of their immediate family) has reported a financial interest with the health care related companies listed below. These relations have been reported to the University and, when appropriate, management plans are in place to address potential conflicts.

  • None