Jane Endicott

Professor Jane Endicott has been a Professor of Cancer Structural Biology at Newcastle University's Faculty of Medical Sciences and a member of the Cancer Research UK Newcastle Drug Discovery Unit since October 2011.[1] She is also a member of the Newcastle University Cancer Leads Group and the Newcastle University Centre for Cancer Fellowships Steering Group, as well as a Emeritus Fellow at St Cross College, University of Oxford.[2]

Jane Endicott
Alma materCorpus Christi College, University of Oxford
AwardsMRC Suffrage Science Award
Scientific career
FieldsStructural biology, cancer
InstitutionsNewcastle University, Ontorio Cancer Institute, University of Oxford
Academic advisorsProfessor Paul Nurse, Professor Louise Johnson, Victor Ling

Education and career

After studying Biochemistry at Corpus Christi College, the University of Oxford, Endicott completed her PhD at the Ontario Cancer Institute, as part of the laboratory team of Victor Ling. In 1991, she joined the laboratories of Paul Nurse and Louise Johnson at the University of Oxford, as a Junior Research Fellow of the National Cancer Institute of Canada, to conduct research into cyclin-dependent protein kinases (CDKs).

She was awarded a Royal Society University Research Fellowship in 1995, and has a Lectureship at Trinity College, University of Oxford.[3]

Research

Endicott's specialises in cell cycle structural biology and transcription. Her group studies how proteins involved in transcription and other cell cycle processes interact with each other, and whether blocking some of these connections could treat cancer. The lab also works with the Cancer Research UK Newcastle Drug Discovery Unit projects.[1]

Awards

Endicott was awarded a Medical Research Council (MRC) Suffrage Science Award in 2014 for her scientific achievements.[4][5][6]

Publications

PubMed lists over 65 publication listings for Endicott, the most cited are: ,

  • Endicott JA, Ling V. The biochemistry of P-glycoprotein-mediated multidrug resistance. Annual Review of Biochemistry. 1989 Jul;58(1):137-71. According to Google Scholar, this article has been cited 2555 times >[7]
  • Noble ME, Endicott JA, Johnson LN. Protein kinase inhibitors: insights into drug design from structure. Science. 2004 Mar 19;303(5665):1800-5. According to Google Scholar , it has been cited 1458 times.[7]
  • Hoessel R, Leclerc S, Endicott JA, Nobel ME, Lawrie A, Tunnah P, Leost M, Damiens E, Marie D, Marko D, Niederberger E. Indirubin, the active constituent of a Chinese antileukaemia medicine, inhibits cyclin-dependent kinases. Nature cell biology. 1999 May;1(1):60-7. According to Google Scholar, this article has been cited 910 times [7]
  • Gerlach JH, Endicott JA, Juranka PF, Henderson G, Sarangi F, Deuchars KL, Ling V. Homology between P-glycoprotein and a bacterial haemolysin transport protein suggests a model for multidrug resistance. Nature. 1986 Dec;324(6096):485-9. According to Google Scholar, this article has been cited 741 times [7]

Some of the most recent are:

References
  1. "Staff Profile - Professor Jane Endicott". Retrieved 22 September 2020.
  2. "Professor Jane Endicott". www.stx.ox.ac.uk. Retrieved 22 September 2020.
  3. "Trinity College Oxford 2010-11 Report" (PDF). Retrieved 22 September 2020.
  4. "Award Recognises Women in Science". LMS London Institute of Medical Sciences. 8 March 2016. Retrieved 22 September 2020.
  5. "Suffrage Science 2014". Issuu. Retrieved 23 September 2020.
  6. "Suffrage Science 2014". LMS London Institute of Medical Sciences. Retrieved 23 September 2020.
  7. Google Scholar author listing. Accessed Dec. 26, 2020.
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