Jace Gentry is a dedicated and passionate undergraduate researcher at the Krakow Laboratory at UCLA, where he is deeply engaged in advancing the understanding of genetic disorders, particularly osteogenesis imperfecta. In this role, Jace has been instrumental in pioneering research that delves into the genetic...
Jace Gentry is a dedicated and passionate undergraduate researcher at the Krakow Laboratory at UCLA, where he is deeply engaged in advancing the understanding of genetic disorders, particularly osteogenesis imperfecta. In this role, Jace has been instrumental in pioneering research that delves into the genetic and molecular mechanisms underlying this complex condition. His hands-on experience with various experimental models has equipped him with a robust skill set, including cryosectioning and paraffin sectioning, which are crucial for histological analysis.
Jace’s contributions extend beyond laboratory techniques; he actively participates in data analysis and scientific discussions, allowing him to synthesize findings and contribute to the broader scientific community. His proficiency in techniques such as ChIP-seq highlights his capability to explore gene regulation and expression, providing valuable insights into the pathophysiology of osteogenesis imperfecta.
Furthermore, Jace's prior experience as a phlebotomist at Sherman Oaks Hospital has honed his venipuncture skills, enabling him to adeptly handle patient samples and ensure the integrity of data collection. His multifaceted background not only enhances his research capabilities but also positions him as a well-rounded candidate for future endeavors in biomedical research. With a commitment to addressing genetic disorders, Jace is poised to make significant contributions to the field, leveraging his expertise and passion for advancing healthcare solutions.
