Rutgers School of Environmental and Biological Sciences [Dept. of Animal Sciences]

Barry Jesse

Associate Professor
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Department of Animal Sciences

Office 108 - Foran Hall

Tel: 732-932-8165 x104
Fax: 732-932-6535
jesse@aesop.rutgers.edu

 

Research

The long-term goal of the research in my laboratory is to determine the mechanism(s) responsible for rumen development. A specific goal is to understand the role butyrate plays at the molecular level in this process. Research interests include:

  • Development of a cell culture system to study rumen epithelial cell differentiation in vitro
  • Isolation and characterization of cDNA clones of genes undergoing differential expression during rumen development
  • Determination of the mechanisms regulating gene expression in the developing rumen

Experience

Title
Location
Year
Associate Professor Dept. of Animal Sciences, Rutgers University
1992


Education

Degree
Location
Year
Postdoc
School of Medicine Case Western Reserve University
1986
Ph.D.
Institute of Nutrition Michigan State University
1984
M.S.
University of Illinois
1977
B.S.
University of Illinois
1975


Professional Societies

American Dairy Science Association
American Society of Animal Science
American Society for Nutritional Sciences
American Association for the Advancement of Science
American Society for Microbiology
The Biochemical Society


Courses

11:015:101 Present Perspectives on Agriculture and the Environment
11:067:142 Animal Science
11:067:328 Animal Genetics
11:067:430 Animal Microtechniques and Tissue Culture
11:067:493 Special Problems in Animal Science
16:709:621 Advanced Topics in Nutrition - Metabolic Regulation
16:067:614 Current Topics in Metabolic Regulation


Representative Publications

Jesse, B.W. 1998.
Nutrient regulation of gene expression. Symposium on Growth in Ruminants: Basic Aspects, Theory and Practice for the Future. pp. 43-44. J. Blum, ed. University of Bern Press. Bern.

Lane, M.A., and B.W. Jesse. 1997.
Effect of volatile fatty acid infusion on development of neonatal sheep ruminal epithelium. J. Dairy Sci. 80:740-746.

Baldwin, R.L., VI, and B.W. Jesse. 1996.
Propionate modulation of ruminal ketogenesis. J. Animal Sci. 74:1694-1700.

Wang, L., R.L. Baldwin, VI, and B.W. Jesse. 1996.
Identification of two cDNA clones encoding small proline-rich proteins expressed in sheep ruminal epithelium. Biochem. J., 317:225-233.

Wang, L., R.L. Baldwin, VI, and B.W. Jesse. 1996.
Isolation and characterization of a cDNA clone encoding ovine Type I carbonic anhydrase. J. Animal Sci., 74:345-353.

 

 

Useful Links

-----