Researchers in the Pearson laboratory investigate oncogenic growth signalling networks as therapeutic opportunities to treat cancer

Joined August 2019
8 Photos and videos
PearsonLab retweeted
Celebrating the retirement of my mentor and friend @PearsonRick He worked for @PeterMacRes 40% of his life and I worked with him 32% of my life! The best work comes when we work with people we like, trust &. respect. We celebrated @SVIResearch where he started as a PhD student
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PearsonLab retweeted
📢 @PeterMacCC say they are using techniques from astronomy and ecology to help cancer research 🌌🔬 #CancerResearch #ScienceAdvances scimex.org/newsfeed/peter-ma…
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PearsonLab retweeted
15 May 2023
Have spatial tissue data but not sure what methods or R packages to use for the analysis? Our paper describing SPIAT for spatial analysis and spaSim to simulate tissue spatial data is now out in Nature Communications! @PeterMacRes @PMPostdocs @PearsonLab1 nature.com/articles/s41467-0…
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PearsonLab retweeted
20 Dec 2022
I'm so grateful for having received an NHMRC Ideas grant to study cancer ecosystems in prostate cancer using spatial technologies and developing new methods. Looking forward to the years ahead! @PeterMacRes @PearsonLab1 @PMPostdocs @PCF_Science @gu_onc petermac.org/news/six-nhmrc-…

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PearsonLab retweeted
Continuing the tradition of playing bad Santa and good times with my old lab ⁦@PearsonLab1⁩ in a joint Xmas lab function. Happy Xmas!
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Congratulations to our two Honours students Sirui (Cathy) Weng and Yuxi Cao for presenting their final talks this week. Both have accomplished a lot this year and we are very proud of them! @PearsonRick @anna_t_g @JianKan60899540 @elaine_sanij @KeefeChan1
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PearsonLab retweeted
Let's talk about how 😴 can stop some cells forming cancers. Firstly, many cancers are driven by the inappropriate activation of molecules that control the growth of normal cells.
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PearsonLab retweeted
In this study, @PearsonLab1 showed that the enzyme cystathionine-beta-synthase (or CBS for short) is required to keep sleeping cells asleep rather than turning cancerous.
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Our study highlights the role of CBS in regulating AIS and raises the possibility that manipulating CBS can be a metabolic strategy to target PI3K/AKT-driven cancers. /10
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Thank you to @eLife for a constructive review process that has resulted in a stronger manuscript. An amazing effort by @PearsonLab1 @PeterMacRes @zhuhaoran1992 @KeefeChan1 @elaine_sanij @anna_t_g @PearsonRick @JianKan60899540 ! #senescence
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