Julie Theriot

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University of Washington

United States

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Dr. Julie Theriot is a Professor at the University of Washington in the United States. Her research interests encompass cell migration, the mechanics of phagocytosis, and interactions between host cells and intracellular bacterial pathogens. Recent publications include studies on neutrophil migration and the characterization of cellular responses under mechanical forces.

Recent Grants

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Actin-Based Motility of a Bacterial Pathogen

Open Date: 1994-12-01

Close Date: 2020-06-30

Grant: Close

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Articles (10)

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (5)

Liya Ding

University of Chicago

UNITED STATES

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Matthew Footer

Howard Hughes Medical Institute

UNITED STATES

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Daan Vorselen

Assistant Professor

Wageningen University & Research

NETHERLANDS

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Sean Collins

Assistant Professor

University of California, Davis

UNITED STATES

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Nathan Belliveau

Assistant Professor

University of Colorado Boulder

UNITED STATES

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Julie Theriot

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (10)

Whole-genome screens reveal regulators of differentiation state and context-dependent migration in human neutrophils

Post-injury hydraulic fracturing drives fissure formation in the zebrafish basal epidermal cell layer

Leading edge competition promotes context-dependent responses to receptor inputs to resolve directional dilemmas in neutrophil migration

Confined keratocytes mimic in vivo migration and reveal volume‐speed relationship

Mechanical Forces Govern Interactions of Host Cells with Intracellular Bacterial Pathogens

Leading edge maintenance in migrating cells is an emergent property of branched actin network growth

A deep generative model of 3D single-cell organization

Directional reorientation of migrating neutrophils is limited by suppression of receptor input signaling at the cell rear through myosin II activity

Phagocytic 'teeth' and myosin-II 'jaw' power target constriction during phagocytosis

Entropy-driven translocation of disordered proteins through the Gram-positive bacterial cell wall

Collaborators (5)

Liya Ding

Matthew Footer

Daan Vorselen

Sean Collins

Nathan Belliveau

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