Oregon Health & Science University
Mike Munks
https://www.ohsu.edu/xd/research/research-cores/flow-cytometry/index.cfm
RRID: RRID:SCR_009974
1.) Carlson HL, Nguyen TT, Tauchmann S, Carratt SA, Kruer TL, Dankyi NA, Balasis ME, Kim H, Tsai CF, Liu T, Shrestha SB, Fischer JM, Padron E, Braun TP, Maxson JE (2026 Apr 19). MYST acetyltransferases interact with SETBP1 and are a targetable therapeutic vulnerability in SETBP1-mutant leukemia. Blood cancer discovery, (), . . PMCID: 13142749.
2.) Dagunts A, Adoff H, Novy B, Ameur LB, De Maria M, Saunders A, Lobingier BT (2026 Mar 20). Lysosomal down-regulation of the mu opioid receptor is opposed by the Retromer complex. Science advances, 12(12), eadx8715. . PMCID: 13004025.
3.) Kim SJ, Kulicke CA, Lewinsohn DM, Karamooz E (2026 Feb 19). Opposing roles for SNAP23 and SNAP25 in mediating MR1 trafficking and antigen presentation. bioRxiv : the preprint server for biology, (), . . PMCID: 12934763.
4.) Matulich PJ, Sprague CN, Schuster VP, Granados AM, Chaudhari RB, Burger ML (2026 Feb 12). A Framework for Comparing Mouse Neoantigen Immunogenicity. bioRxiv : the preprint server for biology, (), . . PMCID: 12918814.
5.) Kim SJ, Kain D, Lewinsohn DA, Swarbrick GM, Cansler ME, Bimber BN, McElfresh GW, Wong EB, Khuzwayo S, Riffelmacher T, Lewinsohn DM (2026 Jan 30). Antigenic stimulation in conjunction with cytokine is required for mediating IL-17A production in human MAIT cells. bioRxiv : the preprint server for biology, (), . . PMCID: 12873819.
6.) Carlson HL, Nguyen TT, Tauchmann S, Carratt SA, Kruer TL, Ben-Crentsil NA, Balasis M, Kim H, Tsai CF, Liu T, Shrestha SB, Fischer JM, Padron E, Braun TP, Maxson JE (2026 Jan 8). MYST acetyltransferases are a targetable therapeutic vulnerability in SETBP1-mutant leukemia. bioRxiv : the preprint server for biology, (), . . PMID: 41542431.
7.) Orlin DJ, Muñoz A, Berryman S, Semidey D, Murthy SE (2025 Dec 16). Targeting Tmem63b and Piezo2 in C-fiber low-threshold mechanoreceptors: Limitation of Vglut3-IRES-Cre. Biophysical journal, 124(24), 4551-4563. . PMCID: 12746858.
8.) Kain D, McElfresh GW, Swarbrick GM, Rott K, Boggy G, Walzl G, Du Plessis N, Hanekom W, Nemes E, Shey M, Scriba TJ, Bimber BN, Lewinsohn DM, Lewinsohn DA (2025 Oct 10). BCG Vaccination at Birth Shapes the TCR Usage and Functional Profile of MR1T Cells at 9 Weeks of Age. bioRxiv : the preprint server for biology, (), . . PMID: 41279298.
9.) Keutler K, Prady S, Canaday P, Dorrell C, Schultz C (2025 Aug 12). Glucagon and GLP-1 Accelerate Pseudo-Islet Assembly and Unmask Sex-Specific Islet Fragmentation Dynamics. bioRxiv : the preprint server for biology, (), . . PMID: 40832284.
10.) Karamooz E, Kim SJ, Peterson JC, Tammen AE, Soma S, Soll AC, Meermeier EW, Khuzwayo S, Lewinsohn DM (2025 Aug 4). Two-pore channels in MR1-dependent presentation of Mycobacterium tuberculosis infection PLOS Pathogens, 21(8), e1013342. . PMCID: 12331044.
11.) Orlin DJ, Munoz A, Berryman S, Semidey D, Murthy SE (2025 Jul 31). Targeting Tmem63b and Piezo2 in C-fiber low threshold mechanoreceptor: limitation of Vglut3-IRES-Cre. bioRxiv : the preprint server for biology, (), . . PMID: 40766537.
12.) Kim SJ, Peterson JC, Olive AJ, Tafesse FG, Kulicke CA, Karamooz E, Lewinsohn DM (2025 Jun 26). Synaptotagmin 1 and Synaptotagmin 7 promote MR1-mediated presentation of Mycobacterium tuberculosis antigens bioRxiv, (), 2025.06.23.660389. . PMCID: 12262809.
13.) Kulicke CA, Lemon C, Krawic JR, Ramirez LMN, Kim SJ, Narayanan G, Tafesse FG, Hildebrand WH, Dobos KM, Lewinsohn DM (2025 May 19). Mutations outside the MR1 antigen binding groove differentially inhibit presentation of exogenous antigens. bioRxiv : the preprint server for biology, (), . . PMID: 40475583.
14.) Sandau US, McFarland TJ, Smith SJ, Galasko DR, Quinn JF, Saugstad JA (2022). Differential Effects of APOE Genotype on MicroRNA Cargo of Cerebrospinal Fluid Extracellular Vesicles in Females With Alzheimer's Disease Compared to Males. Frontiers in cell and developmental biology, 10(), 864022. . PMID: 35573689.
Core facility that provides the following services: Analytical flow cytometry service, Cell sorting service, Flow cytometry data analysis service, Grant preparation support service, Flow cytometry instrument training, Flow cytometry consultation service. The OHSU Flow Cytometry Shared Resource (FCSR) has operated as a core resource for OHSU Knight Cancer Institute members since 1996 and provides advanced flow cytometry instrumentation, technical expertise and technical services. The FCSR also provides training in data interpretation, experiment design and routine operation to researchers, offering an additional cost-saving option of doing some of the work themselves. Finally, this resource saves valuable investigator time by analyzing specimens and preparing them, if needed.