Faculty

Institution

Unit

Venue

Benjamin Gantner, PhD

Assistant Professor

Medical College of Wisconsin

Affiliations

Biochemistry

Cardiovascular Center

Department of Medicine

Graduate School

Benjamin Gantner, Phd is currently serving as a Biochemistry Assistant Professor at Medical College of Wisconsin.

Honors

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Experiences

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Education

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Benjamin Gantner, PhD

Medical College of Wisconsin

Assistant Professor

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immunology tumor biology free radical biology molecular biology cell biology cell signaling inflammation biochemistry cancer research redox biology cancer biology oncology gene expression oxidative stress cancer cells redox signaling metabolism cell metabolism vascular biology virus research medicinal research molecular physiology mitochondrial function reactive oxygen species innate immune system liver physiology oncogenes molecular immunology nitrosative stress cancer genetics epigenetic changes gene function molecular metabolism antioxidants adaptation stem cell research molecular science infection control primary production mitochondrial dynamics mitochondrial biogenesis redox chemistry cancer treatment cancer genomics tumor targeting vector-borne pathogens microbial virus viral pathogenesis pathogen transmission bioluminescence enzyme specificity protein synthesis transcription regulation host specificity stress biomarkers metabolic control metabolic regulation lipoprotein metabolism functional regulation therapeutic efficacy ros production mitochondrial superoxide dismutase nitric oxide cellular adaptation cell reprogramming listeria monocytogenes host innate immunity multifaceted activities bioluminescent detection boronic acid-caged luciferin direct phosphorylation optimal ifn-b transcription histone oxidation treatment outcomes tumor cell plasticity inorganic arsenic promotes innate immune cells in vitro toxicology inflammatory responses cell research experimental medicine intravital imaging

Notable Scholarly Works

Notable Federal Grants

Collaborators

Abstract 1198 Just Say No! Depletion of Macrophage Nos1 Signaling Protects Host From Lethal Inflammatory Injury. Journal of Biological Chemistry (2025)

inflammatory diseasesinflammationphagocytesmacrophage nos1cell deathcell signalingimmunologycell biologychronic inflammationmolecular physiologylethal inflammatory injuryimmune responsesabstract 1198free radical biologyinnate immune system

Abstract 1683 Inflammatory Injury? No Problem! Macrophage Nos1 Signaling Promotes Neutrophil-Mediated Injury. Journal of Biological Chemistry (2024)

Katy LaFondDiego Rodrigues CoelhoMarcelo BoniniBenjamin Gantner

inflammatory injuryinflammationpromotes neutrophil-mediated injurycell signalingimmunologybiochemistrybiologybiological chemistry

ERRATUM: Histone H3.1 is a Chromatin-Embedded Redox Sensor Triggered by Tumor Cells Developing Adaptive Phenotypic Plasticity and Multidrug Resistance. Cell Reports (2024)

radiation oncologychromatin remodelingtumor biologycell biologyepigeneticshistone h3.1chromatin-embedded redox sensorcancer researchmolecular cell biologytumor cellschromatincancer cellscancer biology

Histone H3.1 is a Chromatin-Embedded Redox Sensor Triggered by Tumor Cells Developing Adaptive Phenotypic Plasticity and Multidrug Resistance. Cell Reports (2024)

Flavio R. PalmaDiego R. CoelhoKirthi PulakantiMarcelo J. SakiyamaYunping HuangFernando T. OgataJeanne M. DanesAlison MeyerCristina M. FurduiDouglas R. SpitzAna P. GomesBenjamin N. GantnerSridhar RaoVadim BackmanMarcelo G. Bonini

adaptive phenotypic plasticitymultidrug resistancechromatin remodelingtumor biologycell signalingimmunologycell biologymedicinal researchredox signalingchromatin-embedded redox sensorcancer researchtumor cellspharmacologychromatintherapeutic efficacyredox biologyoncologycancer biology

Histone H3.1 is a Chromatin-Embedded Redox Sensor Triggered by Tumor Cells Developing Adaptive Phenotypic Plasticity and Multidrug Resistance.. Cell Rep. (2024)

chromatin remodelingtumor biologyepigenetic changesepigeneticscell biologyhistone h3.1chromatin-embedded redox sensorcancer researchmolecular cell biologytumor cellschromatinsystems biologycancer cellstumor microenvironmentcancer biology

Histone Oxidation as a New Mechanism of Metabolic Control Over Gene Expression. Trends in Genetics (2024)

Benjamin N GantnerFlavio R PalmaCezar KayzukaRiccardo LacchiniDaniel R FoltzVadim BackmanNeil KelleherAli ShilatifardMarcelo G Bonini

histone oxidationmetabolic controlmolecular biologygene expressiongenetics

Metabolism and Epigenetics: Drivers of Tumor Cell Plasticity and Treatment Outcomes. Trends in cancer (2024)

Benjamin N GantnerFlavio R PalmaMadhura R PandkarMarcelo J SakiyamaDaniel ArangoGina M DeNicolaAna P GomesMarcelo G Bonini

treatment outcomesmetabolismtumor biologytumor cell plasticityepigenetic changesepigeneticscell metabolismcancer researchmolecular biologyoncologycancer biology

Collagen-Specific Hsp47+ Myofibroblasts and Cd163+ Macrophages Identify Profibrotic Phenotypes in Deceased Hearts With Sars-Cov-2 Infections. J Am Heart Assoc (2023)

medical virologycardiovascular researchinflammationpathologycardiologyheart failurefibrosissars-cov-2 infectionscell deathsars-cov-2collagen-specific hsp47+ myofibroblastsmedicinecovid-19cardiac pathologiescardiac muscle

Collagen‐Specific Hsp47 + Myofibroblasts and Cd163 + Macrophages Identify Profibrotic Phenotypes in Deceased Hearts With Sars‐Cov‐2 Infections. Journal of the American Heart Association (2023)

Andrii PuzyrenkoElizabeth R. JacobsNathan PadillaAdam DevineMichael AljadahBenjamin N. GantnerAmy Y. PanShuping LaiQiang DaiJason C. RubensteinPaula E. NorthPippa M. SimpsonRodney E. WilloughbyCaitlin C. O'MearaMichael A. FlinnJohn W. LoughEl‐Sayed H. IbrahimZe ZhengYunguang SunJuan FelixBryan C. HuntGracious RossHallgeir RuiIvor J. Benjamin

immunologic diseasesprofibrotic phenotypesdeceased heartsinfectious diseasesvirologyimmunologysars-cov-2covid-19virus research

Prolonged Warm Ischemia Time Increases Mitogen-Activated Protein Kinase Activity and Decreases Perfusate Cytokine Levels in Ex Vivo Rat Liver Machine Perfusion. Frontiers in Transplantation (2023)

Joohyun KimSeung-Keun HongYongqiang YangAlice LeeKarin M. HoffmeisterBenjamin N. GantnerJong-In Park

vascular biologyliver physiologyorgan transplantationimmunologycytokine levelsex vivo ratbiomedical engineeringmachine perfusionliver transplantationtransplantation medicine

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Benjamin Gantner, PhD

Assistant Professor

Medical College of Wisconsin

Affiliations

Biochemistry

Cardiovascular Center

Department of Medicine

Graduate School

Benjamin Gantner, Phd is currently serving as a Biochemistry Assistant Professor at Medical College of Wisconsin.

Honors

Create free account to unlock more features

Experiences

Create free account to unlock more features

Education

Create free account to unlock more features

Benjamin Gantner, PhD

Medical College of Wisconsin

Assistant Professor

You can click a keyword to filter the displayed items

Notable Scholarly Works

Notable Federal Grants

Collaborators

Abstract 1198 Just Say No! Depletion of Macrophage Nos1 Signaling Protects Host From Lethal Inflammatory Injury. Journal of Biological Chemistry (2025)

Abstract 1683 Inflammatory Injury? No Problem! Macrophage Nos1 Signaling Promotes Neutrophil-Mediated Injury. Journal of Biological Chemistry (2024)

Katy LaFondDiego Rodrigues CoelhoMarcelo BoniniBenjamin Gantner

inflammatory injuryinflammationpromotes neutrophil-mediated injurycell signalingimmunologybiochemistrybiologybiological chemistry

ERRATUM: Histone H3.1 is a Chromatin-Embedded Redox Sensor Triggered by Tumor Cells Developing Adaptive Phenotypic Plasticity and Multidrug Resistance. Cell Reports (2024)

Histone H3.1 is a Chromatin-Embedded Redox Sensor Triggered by Tumor Cells Developing Adaptive Phenotypic Plasticity and Multidrug Resistance. Cell Reports (2024)

Histone H3.1 is a Chromatin-Embedded Redox Sensor Triggered by Tumor Cells Developing Adaptive Phenotypic Plasticity and Multidrug Resistance.. Cell Rep. (2024)

Histone Oxidation as a New Mechanism of Metabolic Control Over Gene Expression. Trends in Genetics (2024)

Benjamin N GantnerFlavio R PalmaCezar KayzukaRiccardo LacchiniDaniel R FoltzVadim BackmanNeil KelleherAli ShilatifardMarcelo G Bonini

histone oxidationmetabolic controlmolecular biologygene expressiongenetics

Metabolism and Epigenetics: Drivers of Tumor Cell Plasticity and Treatment Outcomes. Trends in cancer (2024)

Benjamin N GantnerFlavio R PalmaMadhura R PandkarMarcelo J SakiyamaDaniel ArangoGina M DeNicolaAna P GomesMarcelo G Bonini

treatment outcomesmetabolismtumor biologytumor cell plasticityepigenetic changesepigeneticscell metabolismcancer researchmolecular biologyoncologycancer biology

Collagen-Specific Hsp47+ Myofibroblasts and Cd163+ Macrophages Identify Profibrotic Phenotypes in Deceased Hearts With Sars-Cov-2 Infections. J Am Heart Assoc (2023)

immunologic diseasesprofibrotic phenotypesdeceased heartsinfectious diseasesvirologyimmunologysars-cov-2covid-19virus research

Prolonged Warm Ischemia Time Increases Mitogen-Activated Protein Kinase Activity and Decreases Perfusate Cytokine Levels in Ex Vivo Rat Liver Machine Perfusion. Frontiers in Transplantation (2023)

Joohyun KimSeung-Keun HongYongqiang YangAlice LeeKarin M. HoffmeisterBenjamin N. GantnerJong-In Park

vascular biologyliver physiologyorgan transplantationimmunologycytokine levelsex vivo ratbiomedical engineeringmachine perfusionliver transplantationtransplantation medicine

1
2
3
4
10 / page

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omics

biomarker

Simone Sidoli

Institution

Albert Einstein College of Medicine

protein mass spectrometry

proteome research

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hematology

translational research

Clifford Steer

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gene editing

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hematology

Robert Chapkin

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Texas A&M University

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immunology

Jalees Rehman

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immunology

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cancer letter

pathology