faculty

Michelle Reniere

reniere@uw.edu

University of Washington, 

Microbiology, Infection & Immunity

Host-pathogen interaction of Listeria monocytogenes

Faculty Contact Information

Building: SLU F Room: F551 Box: 358070 Phone: 206-221-6543

Lab Information

Location: UW Building: SLU-F Room: F540 Phone: 206-221-0756 http://michellereniere.wixsite.com/renierelab

Accepting Students For:

Rotation, Spring
Rotation, Summer
Rotation, Winter
Permanent

Publications

Sense and sensor ability: redox-responsive regulators in Listeria monocytogenes.

Ruhland BR, Reniere ML.

Current opinion in microbiology. 2019; 47:20-25. NIHMSID: NIHMS1510791

PubMed [journal]
PMID:
30412828
PMCID:
PMC6502700

Reduce, Induce, Thrive: Bacterial Redox Sensing during Pathogenesis.

Reniere ML.

Journal of bacteriology. 2018; 200(17).

PubMed [journal]
PMID:
29891640
PMCID:
PMC6088161

An In Vivo Selection Identifies Listeria monocytogenes Genes Required to Sense the Intracellular Environment and Activate Virulence Factor Expression.

Reniere ML, Whiteley AT, Portnoy DA.

PLoS pathogens. 2016; 12(7):e1005741.

PubMed [journal]
PMID:
27414028
PMCID:
PMC4945081

Proteomic analyses of iron-responsive, Clp-dependent changes in Staphylococcus aureus.

Farrand AJ, Friedman DB, Reniere ML, Ingmer H, Frees D, Skaar EP.

Pathogens and disease. 2015; 73(3).

PubMed [journal]
PMID:
25743475
PMCID:
PMC4542840

Glutathione activates virulence gene expression of an intracellular pathogen.

Reniere ML, Whiteley AT, Hamilton KL, John SM, Lauer P, Brennan RG, Portnoy DA.

Nature. 2015; 517(7533):170-3. NIHMSID: NIHMS654523

PubMed [journal]
PMID:
25567281
PMCID:
PMC4305340

Research Summary

We use genetic and biochemical approaches to dissect host-pathogen interactions. Specifically, we are interested in identifying the mechanisms by which bacterial pathogens sense and adapt to their hosts.