Appointments:
651-209-1600
Office Locations:
Vadnais Heights Office
Specialized Training/Area of Interest:
General Medical Dermatology
Laser Treatments
Leg Vein Treatment
Minor Surgical Dermatology
Board Certification:
American Board of Dermatology
United States National Board of Medical Examiners
Residency Training:
Dermatology, University of Texas Southwestern Medical School, Dallas, Texas,
2002-2005
Internship:
Hennepin County Medical Center, 2001-2002
Medical School and Year of Graduation:
University of Minnesota Medical School,
2001
Graduate and Research Fellowship Training:
Ph.D., Biomedical Sciences, University of Minnesota Medical
School, 1996-1999
Research Fellow, University of Lund, Sweden, Department of
Pathology, 1998
Research Fellow, University of Minnesota Department of Genetics,
Cell Biology and Development, 2001
Research Fellow, University of Texas Southwestern Medical
School, Department of Molecular Biology, 2003-2005
Undergraduate Degree:
B.S., Microbiology, summa cum laude, University of Minnesota,
Minneapolis
Languages Spoken:
English
Publications:
Robert C. Anderson, Andrew R. Zinn, June Kim, and K. Robin
Carder (2005) X-linked reticulate pigmentary disorder with
systemic manifestations: report of a third family and literature
review. Pediatric Dermatology. 22:122-6.
Robert C. Anderson, Keren Horn, Mai Hoang, Emily Gottlieb and
Bruce Benin (2004) Punctate exanthem of West Nile Virus
infection: report of three cases. Journal of the American
Academy of Dermatology 51:820-3.
Shinseog Kim, Jae R. Kettlewell, Robert C. Anderson, Vivian J.
Bardwell, and David Zarkower (2003) Sexually dimorphic
expression of multiple doublesex-related genes in the embryonic
mouse gonad. Gene Expression Patterns 3:77-82.
Robert C. Anderson, Janet Heasman, and Christopher Wylie
(2001) Early events in the mammalian germ line. International
Review of Cytology 203:215-30.
Christopher Wylie and Robert C. Anderson (2000) Chapter 9:
Germ Cells In: "Mouse development: patterning, morphogenesis
and organogenesis" Janet Rossant and Patrick Tam, Eds.
Academic Press: New York . 181-189.
Robert C. Anderson, Trevor K. Copeland, Hans Schöler, Janet
Heasman and Christopher C. Wylie (2000) The onset of germ cell
migration in the mouse embryo. Mechanisms of Development 91:
61-68.
Michael R. Bendel-Stenzel, Miranda Gomperts, Robert C.
Anderson, Janet Heasman and Christopher C. Wylie. (2000) The
role of cadherins during primordial germ cell migration and early
gonad formation in the mouse. Mechanisms of Development 91:
143-152.
Robert C. Anderson, Kyle R. Schaible, Janet Heasman, and
Christopher Wylie (1999) Expression of the homophilic adhesion
molecule Ep-CAM in the mammalian germ line. Journal of
Reproduction and Fertility 116: 379-384.
Robert C. Anderson, Reinhardt Fässler, Elisabeth Georges-
Labouesse, Richard Hynes, Bernhard Bader, Jordan Kreidberg,
Kyle R. Schaible, Janet Heasman and Christopher C. Wylie (1999)
Mouse primordial germ cells lacking b1 integrins enter the germ line
but fail to migrate normally to the gonads. Development 126:
1655-1664.
Robert C. Anderson, Martin Garcia-Castro, Janet Heasman and
Christopher C. Wylie (1998) Early stages in male germ cell
differentiation in the mouse. APMIS 106: 127-133.
Michael R. Bendel-Stenzel, Robert C. Anderson, Janet Heasman
and Christopher C. Wylie (1998) The origin and migration of
primordial germ cells in the mouse. Seminars in Cell and
Developmental Biology 9: 393-400.
Martin Garcia-Castro, Robert C. Anderson, Janet Heasman, and
Christopher C. Wylie (1997) Interactions between germ cells and
extracellular matrix glycoproteins during migration and gonad
assembly in the mouse embryo. Journal of Cell Biology 138: 471-
480.
Stephen Schmechel, Michael Chute, Pamela Skinner, Robert C.
Anderson and Leslie Schiff (1997) Preferential translation of
reovirus mRNA by sigma3-dependent mechanism. Virology 232: 62-
73.
Christopher C. Wylie, Matt Kofron, Christopher Payne, Robert C.
Anderson, M. Hosobuchi, E. Joseph and Janet Heasman (1996)
Maternal beta-catenin establishes a ‘dorsal signal’ in early Xenopus
embryos. Development 122: 2987-2996.
Gender: Male
