Carter, Jason

 

 

Jason Carter, MD, PhD

Dr. Jason Carter

Hometown:

Poway, CA

Graduate School:

Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory

Medical School:

Stony Brook University MSTP

Additional Education:

Undergraduate: University of California, San Diego

Bio:

A southern California native, I studied philosophy at UCSD before developing an interest in computational biology as a master’s student. I then moved to New York for medical and graduate school where my research focused on the use of machine learning and statistical modeling to better understand the T-cell receptor repertoire and cancer genomics. As an aspiring surgeon-scientist, the combination of excellent, well-rounded clinical training with outstanding research opportunities and mentors in an unbeatable location made UW an easy decision.

Personal Interests:

Swimming, backpacking, skiing, Padres baseball, Seahawks football.

Clinical Interests:

Surgical oncology, computational immunology, genomics.

Professional Activities:

Alpha Omega Alpha

Publications:

  1. Carter, J.A., Stromich, L., Peacey, M., Chapin, S.R., Velten, L., Steinmetz, L.M., Brors, B., Pinto, S., and Meyer, H.V. (2022) “Transcriptomic diversity in human medullary thymic epithelial cells.” Nature Communications 13(1):4296
  2. Sullivan, K.M., Jiang, X., Guha, P., Lausted, C., Carter, J.A., Hsu, C., Labadie, K.P., Kohli, K. Kenerson, H.L., Daniel, S.K., Yan, X., Meng, C., Abassi, A., Chan, M., Seo, Y.D., Park, J.O., Crispe, I.N., Yeung, R.S., Kim, T.S., Gujral, T.S., Tian, Q., Katz, S.C., Pillarisetty, V.G. (2022) “Blockade of interleukin 10 potentiates antitumor function in human colorectal cancer liver metastases.” Gut doi:10.1136/ gutjnl-2021-325808
  3. Bennett-Guerrero, E., Romeiser, J.L., Talbot, L.R., Tahmeena, A., Mamone, L.J., Singh, S., Hearing, J., Salman, H., Holiprosad, D., Freedenberg, A.T., Carter, J.A., Browne, N.J., Cosgrove, M.E., Shevik, M.E., Generale, L.M., Andrew, M.A., Nachman, S., and Fries, B.C. for the Stony Brook Medicine COVID Plasma Trial Group (2021) “Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 convalescent plasma versus standard plasma in coronavirus disease 2019 infected hospitalized patients in New York. A double-blind randomized trial.” Critical Care Medicine 49(7):1015-1025
  4. Carter, J.A.*, Freedenberg, A.T.*, Romeiser, J.L., Talbot, L.R., Browne, N.J., Cosgrove, M.E., Shevik, M.E., Generale, L.M., Rago, M.G., Caravella, G.A., Ahmed, T., Mamone, L.J., and Bennett-Guerrero, E. for The Stony Brook Medicine COVID Plasma Trial Group (2021) “Impact of serological and PCR testing requirements on the selection of COVID-19 convalescent plasma donors.” Transfusion 61(5):1461-1470 *Equal Contribution
  5. Carter, J.A., Gilbo, P., and Atwal, G.S. (2019) “IMPRES does not reproducibly predict response to immune checkpoint blockade therapy in metastatic melanoma.” Nature Medicine 25(12):1833-1835
  6. Carter, J.A., Preall, J., and Atwal, G.S. (2019) “Bayesian inference of allelic inclusion rates in the human T cell receptor repertoire.” Cell Systems 9(5):475-482
  7. Carter, J.A., Preall, J., Grigaityte, K., Goldfless, S.J., Jeffery, E., Briggs, A.W., Vigneault, F., and Atwal, G.S. (2019) “Single T Cell Sequencing Demonstrates the Functional Role of αβ TCR Pairing in Cell Lineage and Antigen Specificity.” Frontiers in Immunology 10:1516
  8. Grigaityte, K., Carter, J.A., Goldfless, S.J., Jeffery, E.W., Hause, R.J., Jiang, Y., Koppstein, D., Briggs, A.W., Church, G.M., Vigneault, F., and Atwal, G.S. (2017) “Single-cell sequencing reveals αβ pairing shapes the T-cell repertoire.” bioRxiv: 213462
  9. Cochet-Escartin, O.,* Carter, J.A.,* Chakraverti-Wuerthwein, M.,* Sinha, J., and Collins, E.M.S. (2016) “Slo1 regulates ethanol-induced scrunching in freshwater planarians.” Physical Biology 13(5): 055001. (*Equal Contribution)
  10. Carter, J.A.,* Hyland, C.,* Steele, R.E., and Collins, E.M.S. (2016) “Dynamics of Mouth Opening in Hydra. Biophysical Journal 11(5):1191-201. (*Equal Contribution)
  11. Carter, J.A., Lind, C.H., Truong, M.P., and Collins, E.M.S. (2015) “To Each His Own. Reproductive Strategies and Success of Three Common Planarian Species: Schmidtea mediterranea, Dugesia japonica, and Dugesia tigrina.” Journal of Statistical Physics 161(1):250-272.