Dr. Nikki Camlin
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Assistant Professor
Bio
Research in my lab investigates how phosphatases regulate cell signaling pathways, with a specific interest in M-Phase of meiosis and mitosis. Importantly, errors in M-Phase can lead to trisomy, infertility, and miscarriage (meiosis) and cancer (mitosis). My research is particularly interested in M-Phase of oocyte meiosis; however, future research plans to extend our meiotic research into mitosis.
- PhD- Biological Sciences, University of Newcastle, 2017
- BS- Biomedical Science Honours, University of Newcastle, 2012
- BS- Medical Sciences (Pathology), Charles Stuart University, 2011
BSC 360- Cell Biology
- Camlin, N. J., et al. (2023). "Oscillations in PP1 activity are essential for accurate progression through mammalian oocyte meiosis." Cell Cycle 22(13): 1614-1636.
- Camlin, N. J. and J. P. Evans (2019). "Auxin-inducible protein degradation as a novel approach for protein depletion and reverse genetic discoveries in mammalian oocytes." Biology of Reproduction 101(4): 704-718.
- Camlin, N. J., et al. (2017). "Kif4 Is Essential for Mouse Oocyte Meiosis." PLOS ONE 12(1): e0170650.
- Camlin, N. J., et al. (2016). "The use of C57Bl/6xCBA F1 hybrid cross as a model for human age‐related oocyte aneuploidy." Molecular Reproduction and Development.
Click here to view a full list Dr. Camlin's professional publications.
Novel approaches for the discovery of dephosphorylation control in oocyte meiosis
Society for the Study of Reproduction
English (Native)
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