User:Alan Cartmell - Revision history

Alan Cartmell at 09:06, 16 May 2023

2023-05-16T09:06:46Z

Harry Brumer: Text replacement - "\^\^\^(.*)\^\^\^" to "$1"

2021-12-18T21:34:29Z

Text replacement - "\^\^\^(.*)\^\^\^" to "$1"

Alan Cartmell at 19:27, 29 March 2021

2021-03-29T19:27:27Z

Alan Cartmell at 08:00, 12 May 2020

2020-05-12T08:00:11Z

Alan Cartmell at 07:59, 12 May 2020

2020-05-12T07:59:47Z

Alan Cartmell at 07:59, 12 May 2020

2020-05-12T07:59:19Z

Harry Brumer at 21:20, 11 May 2020

2020-05-11T21:20:51Z

Alan Cartmell at 19:58, 11 May 2020

2020-05-11T19:58:39Z

Alan Cartmell at 19:45, 11 May 2020

2020-05-11T19:45:50Z

Harry Brumer at 19:26, 27 January 2020

2020-01-27T19:26:16Z

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-Alan Cartmell did his B.Sc. in Biochemistry at Newcastle University and then completed both an M.Res and Ph.D under the supervision of Professor [[User:Harry Gilbert|Harry Gilbert]]. The work during his doctoral studies focused on structure/function studies of novel glycoside hydrolases from [[GH26]], [[GH43]] and [[GH124]] families. He then undertook a two year postdoctoral fellowship at the La Jolla institute for Allergy and Immunology in the laboratory of Professor Dirk Zajonc. The position was funded by a juvenile diabetes research foundation junior postdoctoral fellowship and focussed on the class I tyrosine phosphatase PTPN22 involved in type 1 diabetes. He then had a temporary 3 month position in the laboratory of Professor [[User:Spencer Williams|Spencer Williams]] focusing on elucidating the mechanism of action of [[GH76]] enzymes. After this short spell with Professor [[User:Spencer Williams|Spencer Williams]] he returned to Professor [[User:Harry Gilbert|Harry Gilbert]]'s laboratory where he worked on elucidating how members of the human gut microbiota (HGM) catabolised plant glycans (Pectins and Arabinogalactans) from the human diet. He is currently a Tenure-Track Fellow at the University of Liverpool with a recent focus on exploring how sulfated glycans, such as glycosaminoglycans and sulfomucin, are metabolised by the HGM and the host itself.
+Alan Cartmell did his B.Sc. in Biochemistry at Newcastle University and then completed both an M.Res and Ph.D under the supervision of Professor [[User:Harry Gilbert|Harry Gilbert]]. The work during his doctoral studies focused on structure/function studies of novel glycoside hydrolases from [[GH26]], [[GH43]] and [[GH124]] families. He then undertook a two year postdoctoral fellowship at the La Jolla institute for Allergy and Immunology in the laboratory of Professor Dirk Zajonc. The position was funded by a juvenile diabetes research foundation junior postdoctoral fellowship and focused on the class I tyrosine phosphatase PTPN22 involved in type 1 diabetes. He then had a temporary position in the laboratory of Professor [[User:Spencer Williams|Spencer Williams]] focusing on elucidating the mechanism of action of [[GH76]] enzymes. After this short spell with Professor [[User:Spencer Williams|Spencer Williams]] he returned to Professor [[User:Harry Gilbert|Harry Gilbert]]'s laboratory where he worked on elucidating how members of the human gut microbiota (HGM) catabolised plant glycans (Pectins and Arabinogalactans) from the human diet. He is currently a Lecturer at the University of Liverpool with a recent focus on exploring how sulfated glycans, such as glycosaminoglycans and sulfomucin, are metabolised by the HGM and the host itself.
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 [[Image:AlanCartmell.png|thumb|200px|right]]
-Alan Cartmell did his B.Sc. in Biochemistry at Newcastle University and then completed both an M.Res and Ph.D under the supervision of Professor ^^^Harry Gilbert^^^. The work during his doctoral studies focused on structure/function studies of novel glycoside hydrolases from [[GH26]], [[GH43]] and [[GH124]] families. He then undertook a two year postdoctoral fellowship at the La Jolla institute for Allergy and Immunology in the laboratory of Professor Dirk Zajonc. The position was funded by a juvenile diabetes research foundation junior postdoctoral fellowship and focussed on the class I tyrosine phosphatase PTPN22 involved in type 1 diabetes. He then had a temporary 3 month position in the laboratory of Professor ^^^Spencer Williams^^^ focusing on elucidating the mechanism of action of [[GH76]] enzymes. After this short spell with Professor ^^^Spencer Williams^^^ he returned to Professor ^^^Harry Gilbert^^^'s laboratory where he worked on elucidating how members of the human gut microbiota (HGM) catabolised plant glycans (Pectins and Arabinogalactans) from the human diet. He is currently a Tenure-Track Fellow at the University of Liverpool with a recent focus on exploring how sulfated glycans, such as glycosaminoglycans and sulfomucin, are metabolised by the HGM and the host itself.
+Alan Cartmell did his B.Sc. in Biochemistry at Newcastle University and then completed both an M.Res and Ph.D under the supervision of Professor [[User:Harry Gilbert|Harry Gilbert]]. The work during his doctoral studies focused on structure/function studies of novel glycoside hydrolases from [[GH26]], [[GH43]] and [[GH124]] families. He then undertook a two year postdoctoral fellowship at the La Jolla institute for Allergy and Immunology in the laboratory of Professor Dirk Zajonc. The position was funded by a juvenile diabetes research foundation junior postdoctoral fellowship and focussed on the class I tyrosine phosphatase PTPN22 involved in type 1 diabetes. He then had a temporary 3 month position in the laboratory of Professor [[User:Spencer Williams|Spencer Williams]] focusing on elucidating the mechanism of action of [[GH76]] enzymes. After this short spell with Professor [[User:Spencer Williams|Spencer Williams]] he returned to Professor [[User:Harry Gilbert|Harry Gilbert]]'s laboratory where he worked on elucidating how members of the human gut microbiota (HGM) catabolised plant glycans (Pectins and Arabinogalactans) from the human diet. He is currently a Tenure-Track Fellow at the University of Liverpool with a recent focus on exploring how sulfated glycans, such as glycosaminoglycans and sulfomucin, are metabolised by the HGM and the host itself.
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 [[Image:AlanCartmell.png|thumb|200px|right]]
-Alan Cartmell did his B.Sc. in Biochemistry at Newcastle University and then completed both an M.Res and Ph.D under the supervision of Professor ^^^Harry Gilbert^^^. The work during his doctoral studies focused on structure/function studies of novel glycoside hydrolases from [[GH26]], [[GH43]] and [[GH124]] families. He then undertook a two year postdoctoral fellowship at the La Jolla institute for Allergy and Immunology in the laboratory of Professor Dirk Zajonc. The position was funded by a juvenile diabetes research foundation junior postdoctoral fellowship and focussed on the class I tyrosine phosphatase PTPN22 involved in type 1 diabetes. He then had a temporary 3 month position in the laboratory of Professor ^^^Spencer Williams^^^ focusing on elucidating the mechanism of action of [[GH76]] enzymes. After this short spell with Professor ^^^Spencer Williams^^^ he returned to Professor ^^^Harry Gilbert^^^'s laboratory where he worked on elucidating how members of the human gut microbiota (HGM) catabolised plant glycans (Pectins and Arabinogalactans) from the human diet. I am currently a Tenure-Track Fellow at the University of Liverpool with a recent focus on exploring how sulfated glycans, such as glycosaminoglycans and sulfomucin, are metabolised by the HGM and the host itself.
+Alan Cartmell did his B.Sc. in Biochemistry at Newcastle University and then completed both an M.Res and Ph.D under the supervision of Professor ^^^Harry Gilbert^^^. The work during his doctoral studies focused on structure/function studies of novel glycoside hydrolases from [[GH26]], [[GH43]] and [[GH124]] families. He then undertook a two year postdoctoral fellowship at the La Jolla institute for Allergy and Immunology in the laboratory of Professor Dirk Zajonc. The position was funded by a juvenile diabetes research foundation junior postdoctoral fellowship and focussed on the class I tyrosine phosphatase PTPN22 involved in type 1 diabetes. He then had a temporary 3 month position in the laboratory of Professor ^^^Spencer Williams^^^ focusing on elucidating the mechanism of action of [[GH76]] enzymes. After this short spell with Professor ^^^Spencer Williams^^^ he returned to Professor ^^^Harry Gilbert^^^'s laboratory where he worked on elucidating how members of the human gut microbiota (HGM) catabolised plant glycans (Pectins and Arabinogalactans) from the human diet. He is currently a Tenure-Track Fellow at the University of Liverpool with a recent focus on exploring how sulfated glycans, such as glycosaminoglycans and sulfomucin, are metabolised by the HGM and the host itself.
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← Older revision		Revision as of 19:58, 11 May 2020
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−	[[Image:AlanCartmell.png\|200px\|right]]	+	[[Image:AlanCartmell.png\|thumb\|200px\|right]]
	Alan Cartmell did his B.Sc. in Biochemistry at Newcastle University and then completed both an M.Res and Ph.D under the supervision of Professor ^^^Harry Gilbert^^^. The work during his doctoral studies focused on structure/function studies of novel glycoside hydrolases from [[GH26]], [[GH43]] and [[GH124]] families. He then undertook a two year postdoctoral fellowship at the La Jolla institute for Allergy and Immunology in the laboratory of Professor Dirk Zajonc. The position was funded by a juvenile diabetes research foundation junior postdoctoral fellowship and focussed on the class I tyrosine phosphatase PTPN22 involved in type 1 diabetes. He then had a temporary 3 month position in the laboratory of Professor ^^^Spencer Williams^^^ focusing on elucidating the mechanism of action of GH76 enzymes. After this short spell with Professor ^^^Spencer Williams^^^ he returned to Professor ^^^Harry Gilbert^^^'s laboratory where he worked on elucidating how members of the human gut microbiota (HGM) catabolised plant glycans (Pectins and Arabinogalactans) from the human diet. I am currently a Tenure-Track Fellow at the University of Liverpool with a recent focus on exploring how sulfated glycans, such as glycosaminoglycans and sulfomucin, are metabolised by the HGM and the host itself.		Alan Cartmell did his B.Sc. in Biochemistry at Newcastle University and then completed both an M.Res and Ph.D under the supervision of Professor ^^^Harry Gilbert^^^. The work during his doctoral studies focused on structure/function studies of novel glycoside hydrolases from [[GH26]], [[GH43]] and [[GH124]] families. He then undertook a two year postdoctoral fellowship at the La Jolla institute for Allergy and Immunology in the laboratory of Professor Dirk Zajonc. The position was funded by a juvenile diabetes research foundation junior postdoctoral fellowship and focussed on the class I tyrosine phosphatase PTPN22 involved in type 1 diabetes. He then had a temporary 3 month position in the laboratory of Professor ^^^Spencer Williams^^^ focusing on elucidating the mechanism of action of GH76 enzymes. After this short spell with Professor ^^^Spencer Williams^^^ he returned to Professor ^^^Harry Gilbert^^^'s laboratory where he worked on elucidating how members of the human gut microbiota (HGM) catabolised plant glycans (Pectins and Arabinogalactans) from the human diet. I am currently a Tenure-Track Fellow at the University of Liverpool with a recent focus on exploring how sulfated glycans, such as glycosaminoglycans and sulfomucin, are metabolised by the HGM and the host itself.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:45, 11 May 2020
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−	[[Image:~~Blank_user-200px~~.png\|200px\|right]]	+	[[Image:AlanCartmell.png\|200px\|right]]
	Alan Cartmell did his B.Sc. in Biochemistry at Newcastle University and then completed both an M.Res and Ph.D under the supervision of Professor ^^^Harry Gilbert^^^. The work during his doctoral studies focused on structure/function studies of novel glycoside hydrolases from [[GH26]], [[GH43]] and [[GH124]] families. He then undertook a two year postdoctoral fellowship at the La Jolla institute for Allergy and Immunology in the laboratory of Professor Dirk Zajonc. The position was funded by a juvenile diabetes research foundation junior postdoctoral fellowship and focussed on the class I tyrosine phosphatase PTPN22 involved in type 1 diabetes. He then had a temporary 3 month position in the laboratory of Professor ^^^Spencer Williams^^^ focusing on elucidating the mechanism of action of GH76 enzymes. After this short spell with Professor ^^^Spencer Williams^^^ he returned to Professor ^^^Harry Gilbert^^^'s laboratory where he worked on elucidating how members of the human gut microbiota (HGM) catabolised plant glycans (Pectins and Arabinogalactans) from the human diet. I am currently a Tenure-Track Fellow at the University of Liverpool with a recent focus on exploring how sulfated glycans, such as glycosaminoglycans and sulfomucin, are metabolised by the HGM and the host itself.		Alan Cartmell did his B.Sc. in Biochemistry at Newcastle University and then completed both an M.Res and Ph.D under the supervision of Professor ^^^Harry Gilbert^^^. The work during his doctoral studies focused on structure/function studies of novel glycoside hydrolases from [[GH26]], [[GH43]] and [[GH124]] families. He then undertook a two year postdoctoral fellowship at the La Jolla institute for Allergy and Immunology in the laboratory of Professor Dirk Zajonc. The position was funded by a juvenile diabetes research foundation junior postdoctoral fellowship and focussed on the class I tyrosine phosphatase PTPN22 involved in type 1 diabetes. He then had a temporary 3 month position in the laboratory of Professor ^^^Spencer Williams^^^ focusing on elucidating the mechanism of action of GH76 enzymes. After this short spell with Professor ^^^Spencer Williams^^^ he returned to Professor ^^^Harry Gilbert^^^'s laboratory where he worked on elucidating how members of the human gut microbiota (HGM) catabolised plant glycans (Pectins and Arabinogalactans) from the human diet. I am currently a Tenure-Track Fellow at the University of Liverpool with a recent focus on exploring how sulfated glycans, such as glycosaminoglycans and sulfomucin, are metabolised by the HGM and the host itself.

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 [[Image:Blank_user-200px.png|200px|right]]
-Alan Cartmell did his B.Sc. in Biochemistry at Newcastle University and then completed both an M.Res and Ph.D under the supervision of Professor Harry Gilbert. The work during his doctoral studies focused on structure/function studies of novel glycoside hydrolases from GH26, GH43 and GH124 families. He then undertook a two year postdoctoral fellowship at the La Jolla institute for Allergy and Immunology in the laboratory of Professor Dirk Zajonc. The position was funded by a juvenile diabetes research foundation junior postdoctoral fellowship and focussed on the class I tyrosine phosphatase PTPN22 involved in type 1 diabetes. He then had a temporary 3 month position in the laboratory of Professor Spencer Williams focusing on elucidating the mechanism of action of GH76 enzymes. After this short spell with Professor Williams he returned to Professor Gilberts laboratory where he worked on elucidating how members of the human gut microbiota (HGM) catabolised plant glycans (Pectins and Arabinogalactans) from the human diet. I am currently a Tenure-Track Fellow at the University of Liverpool with a recent focus on exploring how sulfated glycans, such as glycosaminoglycans and sulfomucin, are metabolised by the HGM and the host itself.
+Alan Cartmell did his B.Sc. in Biochemistry at Newcastle University and then completed both an M.Res and Ph.D under the supervision of Professor ^^^Harry Gilbert^^^. The work during his doctoral studies focused on structure/function studies of novel glycoside hydrolases from [[GH26]], [[GH43]] and [[GH124]] families. He then undertook a two year postdoctoral fellowship at the La Jolla institute for Allergy and Immunology in the laboratory of Professor Dirk Zajonc. The position was funded by a juvenile diabetes research foundation junior postdoctoral fellowship and focussed on the class I tyrosine phosphatase PTPN22 involved in type 1 diabetes. He then had a temporary 3 month position in the laboratory of Professor ^^^Spencer Williams^^^ focusing on elucidating the mechanism of action of GH76 enzymes. After this short spell with Professor ^^^Spencer Williams^^^ he returned to Professor ^^^Harry Gilbert^^^'s laboratory where he worked on elucidating how members of the human gut microbiota (HGM) catabolised plant glycans (Pectins and Arabinogalactans) from the human diet. I am currently a Tenure-Track Fellow at the University of Liverpool with a recent focus on exploring how sulfated glycans, such as glycosaminoglycans and sulfomucin, are metabolised by the HGM and the host itself.
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