Associate Professor
Phone: +36 52 512 900 /65764
E-mail: penyige@med.unideb.hu
Personal data:
Dr. András Penyige
Associate Professor
University of Debrecen, Faculty of Medicine, Department of Human Genetics
4032 Debrecen, Egyetem tér 1., Hungary
Telephone: +36-52/512-900, 65764
E-mail: penyige@med.unideb.hu
Office: LSB 2.403
Education:
Studied biology and chemistry at Lajos Kossuth University of Sciences and Arts Debrecen, 1973-1979. (University thesis: Preparation of embryonic fate map in early developmental mutants of Drosophila melanogaster; prepared at the Biological Research Center of Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Szeged; Institute of Insect Genetics; supervisor: Janos Szabad, Ph.D.,D.Sc.).
Scientific degree/title:
Ph.D. (1986). Title of doctorate thesis: Isolation of a streptomycin-containing Park-nucleotide complex from the fermentation broth of S. griseus protoplasts. (Published in Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy)
Language skills:
English
Positions/workplaces:
1979-98, Research associate, Institute of Biology, University Medical School Debrecen,
1998-1999, Research associate, Albert Szentgyörgyi University Szeged, Institute of Medical Biology
1999- Associate Professor, University of Debrecen, Fac. of Medicine, Institute of Human Genetics
Experience abroad:
1986-1988: at University of Wisconsin, Madison, Dept. of Bacteriology in the laboratory of Prof. J.C. Ensign as a post-doctoral fellow.
1992-1993: Universite de Liege, Centre d,Ingeniere des Proteins, Belgium
1994-1995: National Food Research Institute, Biomolecular Transfunction Laboratory, Tsukuba, Japan, research associate.
2003: SGM Fellowship, University of East Anglia, School of Biological Sciences, Norwich, UK,
2004-2005: Lahey Hospital and Medical Center, Burlington, MA. USA
Memberships:
Hungarian Society of Microbiology
European Society of Human Genetics
Hungarian Society of Human Genetics
Awards:
Acknowledgment of the Minister of Health for excellent teaching activities (1986, Budapest).
Fields of interest:
1. Study of the regulation of differentiation, in Streptomyces coelicolor: investigation of the physiological role of protein ADP-ribosylation and Ca2+-binding proteins.
2. Protein ADP-ribosylation in thrombocytes.
3. Genetic association studies in complex human diseases.
4. The role of circulating miRNAs in tumor formation
5. Network analysis of molecular interactions (PPI, miRNA-Protein)
Scientometric data:
Number of publications: 41
Impact factor: 96.42
Citations: 394
Tudóstér
MTMT: 10008850
back