College of Medicine

Cohn Laboratory

Led by Martin Cohn · Molecular Genetics and Microbiology

Auto-generated from UF undergraduate research symposium abstracts

What we study

The Cohn Lab studies how the external genitalia, limbs, and skeleton of vertebrates develop and evolve. They use embryonic experiments and molecular analyses to identify the genes and signals that shape these structures.

What working here is like

  • Wet lab
  • Mice
  • Wild animals
Projects
5
Papers
5

Current projects

Molecular development of chondrichthyan claspers and the evolution of copulatory organs

Studies how claspers, the male reproductive organs of sharks and relatives, develop in embryos and how copulatory organs evolved.

Embryonic origin and compartmental organization of the external genitalia

Maps early embryonic regions that give rise to genital structures.

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Development of the hemipenes in the ball python snake Python regius

Studies how the hemipenes, paired male copulatory organs, develop in the ball python.

Phallus development in the turtle Trachemys scripta

Studies how the male copulatory organ forms in embryos of the turtle Trachemys scripta, using embryo experiments and molecular analysis.

Morphogenesis and patterning of the phallus and cloaca in the American alligator, Alligator mississippiensis

Analyzes how the shape and patterning of the phallus and cloaca develop in American alligator embryos.

Summaries are written by AI in plain language from public symposium abstracts and may be imperfect.

Recent papers, explained

Show 3 more papers

Plain-language summaries are AI-written and reviewed by us; check the paper for details.

How to reach out

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Open positions

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Cohn Laboratory · Martin Cohn | JoinLattice