Christine Wan
Papers
1
Total Citations
87
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1
About
Christine Wan is a pioneering researcher in the fields of functional nucleic acid engineering and high-throughput screening technologies. Her most-cited work, "Functional RNA microarrays for high-throughput screening of antiprotein aptamers" (2004, 87 citations), introduced a transformative approach to aptamer discovery by integrating RNA microarrays with protein targets. This innovation enabled the rapid, parallel identification of high-affinity RNA aptamers against multiple proteins, significantly accelerating the development of molecular probes for diagnostics and therapeutics. Wan’s contributions have been instrumental in bridging the gap between combinatorial chemistry and functional genomics, providing a scalable platform for selecting aptamers with enhanced specificity and stability. Her work has been widely recognized for its impact on the design of targeted drug delivery systems and biosensors, with the 2004 paper serving as a foundational reference in the field. Through her research, Wan has advanced the practical utility of aptamers, inspiring subsequent studies in personalized medicine and synthetic biology. Her achievements underscore a career dedicated to pushing the boundaries of RNA-based tools for biomedical applications.
Research Focus
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