Xianglin
Shi, Ph.D. Graduate Center for Toxicology Phone: Fax: E-mail: |
Research Interests
Dr. Shi’s laboratory focuses on investigation on
molecular mechanism of metal-induced carcinogenesis. We are studying
carcinogenic metal-induced generation of reactive oxygen species,
oxidative stress, activations of transcription factors, gene expression,
cell migration and invasion, actin filament reorganization,
transformation, tumorigenesis, DNA damage and repair, cell cycle
regulation, and apoptosis. The
long term goals are to provide a
fundamental understanding concerning the mechanism of carcinogenic
actions of metal compounds; to fill a need for the mechanistic information
of cancer risk assessment for metal exposure; to propose methods for early
detection; and to develop intervention and prevention strategies. The
research interests of Dr. Shi’s laboratory also include mechanism-based
disease prevention and control. We are studying the antioxidant properties
of various naturally occurring antioxidants and to develop them as
chemopreventive agents. The methods to be used
include electron spin resonance (ESR) spectrometer and general molecular
biology techniques. Research Publications/Presentations: Bower, J.J., Leonard, S.S., Chen, F., Shi, X. As(III) transcriptionally
activates the gadd45a gene via the formation of H2O2.
Free Radical Biology and Medicine
41, 285-294, 2006. Ding, M., Feng, R., Wang, S.Y., Bowman, L., Lu, Y., Qian, Y., Castranova,
V., Jiang, B.H., and Shi, X. Cyanidin-3-glucoside, a natural product derived from
blackberry, exhibits chemopreventive and chemotherapeutic activity. Journal of Biological Chemistry
281, 17539-17368, 2006. 6.
Harris, G.K., Qian, Y., Leonard, S.S., Bower, J.J., Leonard, S.S., and Shi, X. Molecular mechanisms of metal
toxicity and carcinogenesis. Molecular
and Cellular Biochemistry 279,
3-15, 2005. Mohler,
D.L., Bower,
J.J., and Shi, X. Environmental health research in the post-genome era:
new fields, new challenges, and new opportunities.
Journal of Toxicology and
Environmental Health 8,
71-94, 2005. Qian,
Y., Liu, K.J., Chen, Y., Leonard,
S.S., Harris, G.K., and Shi, X. Metal-induced oxidative stress and signal
transduction. Free Radical Biology
and Medicine 37, 1921-1942,
2004. Ding,
M., Lu, Y., Bowman, L., Huang, H., Leonard, S., Wang, L., Vallyathan, V.,
Castranova, V., and Shi, X. Inhibition of AP-1 and neoplastic
transformation by fresh apple peel extract. Journal
of Biological Chemistry 279,
10670-10676, 2004. Chen,
F., Castranova, V., Li, Z., and Karin, M., and Shi, X. IKKbeta deficiency
caused oxidative stress and prolonged JNK activation induced by arsenic. Cancer
Research 63, 7689-7693, 2003. Qian,
Y., Castranova, V., and Shi, X.
New Perspectives in Arsenic-Induced Cell Signal Transduction. Journal of Inorganic Biochemistry 96, 271-278, 2003. Qian,
Y., Luo, J., Leonard, S.S., Harris, G.K., Millecchia, L., Zhang,
Z., Leonard, S.S.., Huang, C., Vallyathan, V., Castranova, V., and Shi,
X. Role of reactive oxygen species and MAPKs in vanadate induced G2/M
phase arrest. Free Radical
Biology and Medicine 34, 1333-1342, 2003. Luo,
J., Sun, Y., Lin, H., Qian, Y., Li, Z., Leonard, S.S., Huang, C., and Shi,
X. Activation of JNK by vanadate induces a Fas-associated
death domain (FADD)-dependent death of cerebellar granule progenitors in
vitro. Journal
of Biological Chemistry
278, 4542-4551,
2003. Gao,
N., Jiang, B., Leonard, S.S., Corum, L., Zhang, Z., Roberts, J.R.,
Antonini, J., Zheng, J.Z., Flynn, D.C., Castranova, V., and Shi,
X. p38 signaling-mediated hypoxia-inducible factor 1a
and vascular endothelial growth factor induced by Cr(VI) in DU145 human
prostate carcinoma cells. Journal of Biological Chemistry 277,
45041-45048, 2002. Gao,
N., Ding, M., Zheng, J.Z., Zhang, Z., Leonard, S.S., Liu, K.J., Shi, X., and Jiang, B. Vanadate induced expression of
hypoxia-inducible factor 1a
and vascular endothelial growth factor through phosphatidylinositol
3-kinase/Akt pathway and reactive oxygen species. Journal of Biological
Chemistry 277, 31963-31971, 2002.
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