Matthew S. Bochter

Matthew S. Bochter studies the Notch signaling pathway, a cell-to-cell communication system that helps control how tissues form and organize during development. His work focuses on proteins called fringes (Lunatic and Radical fringe) and Notch ligands like Dll3, examining their roles in processes such as the segmentation clock (a molecular timer that controls formation of body segments in embryos) and maintenance of the intestinal lining. This research is relevant to understanding developmental biology, congenital defects, and tissue homeostasis.

Publication output has been sporadic over the last decade, with gaps in several years followed by small bursts of activity, most recently in 2022 and 2025.

Generated by claude-sonnet-5 from public bibliographic data · Jul 20, 2026