All Stories

  1. Cyclosporin A induced toxicity in mouse liver slices is only slightly aggravated by Fxr-deficiency and co-occurs with upregulation of pro-inflammatory genes and downregulation of genes involved in mitochondrial functions

    Article • BMC Genomics, October 2015, Springer Science + Business Media

    Dr. ir. Tessa Pronk

  2. Is sharing to everyones advantage or a waste of valuable time?

    Article • PeerJ, September 2015, PeerJ

    Dr. ir. Tessa Pronk

  3. Comparison of the molecular topologies of stress-activated transcription factors HSF1, AP-1, NRF2, and NF-κB in their induction kinetics of HMOX1

    Article • Biosystems, October 2014, Elsevier

    Dr. ir. Tessa Pronk

  4. Gene expression markers in the zebrafish embryo reflect a hepatotoxic response in animal models and humans

    Article • Toxicology Letters, October 2014, Elsevier

    Dr. ir. Tessa Pronk

  5. In vivo murine hepatic microRNA and mRNA expression signatures predicting the (non-)genotoxic carcinogenic potential of chemicals

    Article • Archives of Toxicology, January 2014, Springer Science + Business Media

    Dr. ir. Tessa Pronk, Dr ir Wilfred van IJcken

  6. Transcriptomic analysis in the developing zebrafish embryo after compound exposure: Individual gene expression and pathway regulation

    Article • Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology, October 2013, Elsevier

    Dr. ir. Tessa Pronk

  7. Cyclosporine A treated in vitro models induce cholestasis response through comparison of phenotype-directed gene expression analysis of in vivo Cyclosporine A-induced cholestasis

    Article • Toxicology Letters, August 2013, Elsevier

    Dr. ir. Tessa Pronk

  8. Exploring the zebrafish embryo as an alternative model for the evaluation of liver toxicity by histopathology and expression profiling

    Article • Archives of Toxicology, April 2013, Springer Science + Business Media

    Dr. ir. Tessa Pronk

  9. Applicability of a keratinocyte gene signature to predict skin sensitizing potential

    Article • Toxicology in Vitro, February 2013, Elsevier

    Dr. ir. Tessa Pronk

  10. Benzo[a]pyrene-induced transcriptomic responses in primary hepatocytes and in vivo liver: Toxicokinetics is essential for in vivo–in vitro comparisons

    Article • Archives of Toxicology, October 2012, Springer Science + Business Media

    Dr. ir. Tessa Pronk

  11. Triazole-induced gene expression changes in the zebrafish embryo

    Article • Reproductive Toxicology, September 2012, Elsevier

    Dr. ir. Tessa Pronk

  12. Zebrafish embryotoxicity assessed by morphology and transcriptomics

    Article • Reproductive Toxicology, September 2012, Elsevier

    Dr. ir. Tessa Pronk

  13. Unraveling toxicological mechanisms and predicting toxicity classes with gene dysregulation networks

    Article • Journal of Applied Toxicology, August 2012, Wiley

    Dr. ir. Tessa Pronk

  14. Validation of a gene list predictive for skin sensitization in human keratinocytes

    Article • Toxicology Letters, June 2012, Elsevier

    Dr. ir. Tessa Pronk

  15. Concentration-Response Analysis of Differential Gene Expression in the Zebrafish Embryotoxicity Test Following Flusilazole Exposure

    Article • Toxicological Sciences, February 2012, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Dr. ir. Tessa Pronk

  16. A Comparison of Gene Expression Responses in Rat Whole Embryo Culture and In Vivo: Time-Dependent Retinoic Acid-Induced Teratogenic Response

    Article • Toxicological Sciences, January 2012, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Dr. ir. Tessa Pronk

  17. Effects of pooling RNA from samples treated with different compounds for determining class specific biomarkers and processes in toxicogenomics

    Article • Toxicology in Vitro, December 2011, Elsevier

    Dr. ir. Tessa Pronk

  18. Chemical class-specific gene expression changes in the zebrafish embryo after exposure to glycol ether alkoxy acids and 1,2,4-triazole antifungals

    Article • Reproductive Toxicology, September 2011, Elsevier

    Dr. ir. Tessa Pronk

  19. Gene set assembly for quantitative prediction of developmental toxicity in the embryonic stem cell test

    Article • Toxicology, June 2011, Elsevier

    Dr. ir. Tessa Pronk

  20. Identification by Gene Coregulation Mapping of Novel Genes Involved in Embryonic Stem Cell Differentiation

    Article • Stem Cells and Development, January 2011, Mary Ann Liebert Inc

    Dr. ir. Tessa Pronk

  21. Keratinocyte Gene Expression Profiles Discriminate Sensitizing and Irritating Compounds

    Article • Toxicological Sciences, June 2010, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Dr. ir. Tessa Pronk

  22. Operon structure of Staphylococcus aureus

    Article • Nucleic Acids Research, February 2010, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Dr. ir. Tessa Pronk

  23. In Silico Modelling and Analysis of Ribosome Kinetics and aa-tRNA Competition

    Article • January 2009, Springer Science + Business Media

    Dr. ir. Tessa Pronk

  24. Towards Design Space Exploration for Biological Systems

    Article • Journal of Computers, February 2008, International Academy Publishing (IAP)

    Dr. ir. Tessa Pronk

  25. Plants that differ in height investment can coexist if they are distributing non-uniformly within an area

    Article • Ecological Complexity, December 2007, Elsevier

    Dr. ir. Tessa Pronk

  26. Taking the example of computer systems engineering for the analysis of biological cell systems

    Article • Biosystems, November 2007, Elsevier

    Dr. ir. Tessa Pronk

  27. Coexistence by temporal partitioning of the available light in plants with different height and leaf investments

    Article • Ecological Modelling, June 2007, Elsevier

    Dr. ir. Tessa Pronk

  28. Evaluating the Design of Biological Cells Using a Computer Workbench

    Article • January 2007, Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers (IEEE)

    Dr. ir. Tessa Pronk

  29. Could plant-feeding nematodes affect the competition between grass species during succession in grasslands under restoration management?

    Article • Journal of Ecology, September 2002, Wiley

    Dr. ir. Tessa Pronk