Doug Cyr of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill studies protein folding and misfolding and the molecules associated with it. His lab recently published a paper in ASCB's journal Molecular Biology of the Cell - <a href="https://www.molbiolcell.org/doi/10.1091/mbc.E20-11-0688">DNAJB12 and Hsp70 Triage Arrested Intermediates of N1303K-CFTR for ER Associated-Autophagy</a>. We discuss that paper and his lab's research overall.

Doug Cyr of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill studies protein folding and misfolding and the molecules associated with it. His lab recently published a paper in ASCB's journal Molecular Biology of the Cell - DNAJB12 and Hsp70 Triage Arrested Intermediates of N1303K-CFTR for ER Associated-Autophagy. We discuss that paper and his lab's research overall.

Doug Cyr of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill studies protein folding and misfolding and the molecules associated with it. His lab recently published a paper in ASCB's journal Molecular Biology of the Cell - <a href="https://www.molbiolcell.org/doi/10.1091/mbc.E20-11-0688" rel="noopener noreferrer">DNAJB12 and Hsp70 Triage Arrested Intermediates of N1303K-CFTR for ER Associated-Autophagy</a>. We discuss that paper and his lab's research overall.

How cells use ER associated autophagy for quality control with Doug Cyr

Pathways Podcast is produced by the American Society for Cell Biology (ASCB) and features news and interviews for anyone interested in the life sciences.

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How cells use ER associated autophagy for quality control with Doug Cyr

How cells use ER associated autophagy for quality control with Doug Cyr