Voller Jiří Ph.D.

Journals

VOLLER, J., T. BERES, M. ZATLOUKAL, P. KAMINSKI, P. NIEMANN, K. DOLEZAL, P. DŽUBÁK, M. HAJDÚCH, M. STRNAD
The natural cytokinin 2OH3MeOBAR induces cell death by a mechanism that is different from that of the "classical" cytokinin ribosides. Phytochemistry. 2017, 136, 156-164, ISSN: 0031-9422, PMID: 28153445,
BÉRESOVÁ, L., E. VESELÁ, I. CHAMRAD, J. VOLLER, M. YAMADA, T. FÜRST, R. LENOBEL, K. CHROMÁ, J. GURSKÝ, K. KŘÍŽOVÁ, M. MISTRÍK, J. BÁRTEK
Role of DNA Repair Factor Xeroderma Pigmentosum Protein Group C in Response to Replication Stress As Revealed by DNA Fragile Site Affinity Chromatography and Quantitative Proteomics. Journal of Proteome Research. 2016, 15(12), 4505-4517, ISSN: 1535-3893, PMID: 27794614,
JORDA, R., L. HAVLICEK, I. MCNAE, M. WALKINSHAW, J. VOLLER, A. STURC, J. NAVRATILOVA, M. KUZMA, M. MISTRÍK, J. BÁRTEK, M. STRNAD, V. KRYŠTOF
Pyrazolo[4,3-d]pyrimidine Bioisostere of Roscovitine: Evaluation of a Novel Selective Inhibitor of Cyclin-Dependent Kinases with Antiproliferative Activity. Journal of Medicinal Chemistry. 2011, 54(8), 2980-2993, ISSN: 0022-2623, PMID: 21417417,

Open positions

Projekt: Search and characterization of substances for the therapy of congenital or acquired diseases caused by aberrant pre-mRNA splicing
Vedoucí: Voller Jiří Ph.D.
K dispozici: 1
Určeno pro: Doktorské studium
Souhrn: 1 place in full-time study
Projekt: Search and study of the mechanism of action of substances affecting the viability and motility of human spermatozoa
Vedoucí: Voller Jiří Ph.D.
K dispozici: 1
Určeno pro: Doktorské studium
Souhrn: 1 place in full-time study
Projekt: Physiology and pathophysiology of aging
Vedoucí: Hajdúch Marián M.D., Ph.D., Voller Jiří Ph.D.
K dispozici: 2
Určeno pro: Doktorské studium
Souhrn: 2 places in full-time study
Projekt: Search and study of the mechanism of action of new modulators of circadian rhythms for the therapy of civilization diseases
Vedoucí: Voller Jiří Ph.D.
K dispozici: 1
Určeno pro: Doktorské studium
Souhrn: 1 place in full-time study