Menu
- About
- Academics
- Centers & Programs
- Admissions
- News & Events
- People
Back to Top Nav
Back to Top Nav
Back to Top Nav
Madeline graduated from University of New Haven in 2019, with a Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry. During her undergraduate career, she ran cross country, indoor and outdoor track, and interned in the lab of Dr. Yang Yang-Hartwich at Yale School of Medicine. Her research there focused on the molecular impact of exercise on initiation and progression of ovarian cancer. At Dartmouth, she is a part of Dr. Mike Whitfield's lab, studying systemic sclerosis. Madeline is specifically interested in further characterizing mouse models of systemic sclerosis, using techniques such as single-cell RNA sequencing. Outside of the lab, she enjoys reading, running, hiking, skiing, hanging out with her cat, and advocating for students as a member of the Graduate Student Council.
Bi, F., Jiang, Z., Park, W., Hartwich,T., Ge, Z., Chong, K., Yang, K., Morrisson, M., Kim, D., Kim, J., Zhang, W., Kril, L., Watt, D., Liu C., and Yang-Hartwich,. Y., A Benzenesulfonamide-Based Mitochondrial Uncoupler Induces Endoplasmic Reticulum Stress and Immunogenic Cell Death in Epithelial Ovarian Cancer, Molecular Cancer Therapeutics, November 2021
Morrisson, M., B,i F., Yang, K., Cady, S., Hartwich, T., Cerchia, A., Li, Z., Kim, J., Irwin, M.,Yang-Hartwich Y.; Effects of exercise on peritoneal microenvironment and progression of ovarian cancer, American Journal of Cancer Research, October 2021
Yang-Hartwich, Y., Kang, M., Chong, K., Hartwich, T., Bi, G., Witham, A., Patrick, D., Morrisson M., Cady, S., Cerchia, A., Kelk, D., Liu, Y., Nucci, J., Madarikan O., Ueno, D., Shuch, B; BDNF/TrkB signaling promotes ovarian cancer initiation from tumor precursors with p53 mutation. Oncogenesis, May 2020