Bradley Bernstein mapped the chromatin landscapes that let cancer cells switch identities and resist drugs.
Bradley E. Bernstein is an Institute Member at the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard and Chair of Cancer Biology at Dana-Farber. He is an epigenomicist known for defining bivalent chromatin domains and for using single-cell approaches to show how glioma and other tumours exploit epigenetic plasticity to switch identities and resist drugs. His selected paper uses single-cell RNA sequencing to reveal intratumoural heterogeneity in primary glioblastoma. His laboratory continues to map chromatin landscapes in cancer, with relevance to epigenetic drugs and single-cell and spatial profiling.
| Title | Journal | Year |
|---|---|---|
| Single-cell RNA-seq highlights intratumoral heterogeneity in primary glioblastoma | Science | 2014 |
Shares Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard, Epigenetic drugs (HDAC, DNMT, EZH2, IDH, menin, BET).
Shares Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard, Glioma & glioblastoma.
Shares Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard, Single-cell & spatial profiling.
Shares Single-cell & spatial profiling, Glioma & glioblastoma.
Shares Single-cell & spatial profiling, Glioma & glioblastoma.
Shares Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard, Single-cell & spatial profiling.
Shares Epigenetic drugs (HDAC, DNMT, EZH2, IDH, menin, BET), Glioma & glioblastoma.
Shares Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard, Single-cell & spatial profiling.