BUMC Thyroid Nodule and Cancer Research Group
Stephanie Lee, MD
Associate Professor
Education:
M.D. University of California, San Diego
Ph.D. Program in Physiology and Pharmacology, University of California, San Diego
Molecular Endocrinology Post-doctoral fellowship, New England Medical Center, mentor: Richard Goodman Clinical Endocrinology Fellowship, New England Medical Center, mentor: Seymour Reichlin
General field of research:
Endocrinology, cancer, miRNA, ultrasonography
Affiliations other than medicine:
Evans Center for Interdisciplinary Biomedical Research
Section of Endocrinology, Department of Medicine
Division of GMS and Molecular Medicine
Section of Surgical Oncology
Department of Surgery
Section of Nuclear and Molecular Medicine
Department of Radiology
Section of Cytology
Department of Pathology
Contact information:
Office
88 E. Newton Street
Phone: 617-638-8530
Lab
Evans 201
Phone: 617-638-8526
Fax: 617-638-7221
Research group information
Dr. Lewis Braverman – lebrave@bu.edu
Dr. Antonio De Las Morenas adlm@bu.edu
Dr. Rachel Factor refactor@bu.edu
Dr. Alan Farwell alan.farwell@bmc.org
Dr. Stephanie Lee stlee@bmc.org
Dr. David McAneny dmcaneny@bu.edu
Dr. Elizabeth Pearce epearce@bu.edu
Dr. Jennifer Rosen jennifer.rosen@bmc.org
Dr. Joshua Safer jsafer@bu.edu
Dr. Rathan Subramaniam rathan.subramaniam@bmc.org
Keywords:
thyroid cancer PET microRNA ultrasonography cytology
Summary of research interest:
The BUMC Thyroid Nodule and Cancer Research Group is a newly formed collaboration of experts to support a new area of research at BU in thyroid cancer and thyroid diagnostics. The multidisciplinary efforts in the area of thyroid ultrasonography, thyroid cytology, molecular diagnostics and diagnostic nuclear imaging by PET/CT will expand the scope of translational research at BU with direct clinical relevance to reduce unnecessary surgery and treatment of thyroid neoplasms.
Recent publications:
Cooper, DS, Doherty, GM, Haugen, BR, Kloos, RT, Lee, SL, Mandel, SJ, Mazzaferri, EL, McIver, B, Sherman, SI. Management Guidelines For Patients With Thyroid Nodules And Differentiated Thyroid Cancer, Thyroid (2006) 16:1-30 (published online: http://www.liebertonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1089/thy.2006.16.ft-1)
Noordzij J.P., Lee S..L, Bernet V.J., Payne R.J., Cohen S.M., McLeod I.K., Hier M.P., Black M..J, Kerr P.D., Richards M.L., Lo C.Y.,
Ananthakrishnan, S. and Lee, S.L.,”Follicular Thyroid Carcinoma,” In: Rosen, B., Ed, In: Rosen, B., Ed, UpToDate, 2007
Raffaelli M., Bellantone R., Lombardi C.P., Cohen J.I., Dietrich M.S. Early prediction of hypocalcemia after thyroidectomy using parathyroid hormone: an analysis of pooled individual patient data from nine observational studies. J Am Coll Surg. (2007) 205:748-54.
Donahue, K.P., Shah, N.P., Lee, S.L., Oates, M.E., “Initial Staging of Differentiated Thyroid Carcinoma: The Continued Utility of Post-Therapy I-131 Whole-body Scintigraphy”, Radiology, 2008, 246:887-94.
Flanagan, J., Pineda, P., Knapp, P., De Las Morenas, A., Lee, S.L. and Braverman, L., “Expression of Cytokeratin 19 in the Diagnosis of Thyroid Papillary Carcinoma by Quantitative Polymerase Chain Reaction,” Endocrine Practice, 2008, 14:168-74.
Technologies available for sharing upon request:
Thyroid ultrasound, thyroid cytology, BRAF mutational analysis, miRNA profile, primary cell culture
