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Kyle Fink, PhD

I have worked on Angelman syndrome for several years in collaboration with other faculty at UC Davis on mouse and human iPSC neuronal models of the disorder. We have published several manuscripts describing different therapeutic approaches in AS.
Kyle Fink, PhD headshot
Kyle Fink, PhD

Board Member

Assistant Adjunct Professor

Department of Neurology, University of California, Davis

Specialties: Translational research for genetically linked neurological disorders

Website

Email: kdfink@ucdavis.edu

The Fink laboratory focuses on the therapeutic development of gene modifying modalities such as Zinc Fingers, Transcription Activator-like Effectors, and CRISPR/Cas9 to treat genetically-linked neurological disorders. His unique academic training and research experience have provided me with an excellent background in multiple biological disciplines including neuroscience, molecular biology, microbiology, chemistry, and genetics. His lab is focused on translating novel gene modifying therapeutics using patient-derived human iPSC, transgenic rodents, and large animals (macaques) for translation. His lab focuses on the therapeutic development of gene modifying modalities to induce epigenetic alterations in neurodegenerative and neurodevelopmental disorders for which there is known genetic etiology. Their group also focuses on the optimization of delivery modalities, such as viral vectors, lipid nanoparticles and hemopoietic blood and mesenchymal stem cells. The Fink laboratory has focused on developing therapeutic modalities for neurodevelopmental disorders.

FAST Global Science Summit Presentations

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