G. Franke, D. Chirinos, V. Aberdeen, and S.E. Erdman. Genome-wide screens using a triterpene glycoside saponin reveal three PDR regulated genes, PDR19, PDR20 and PDR21, which influence lipid homeostasis and membrane permeability in Saccharomyces cerevisiae, in preparation.

D.C. Martin, H. Kim, N.A. Mackin, L. Maldonado- Báez, C.C. Evangelista Jr., V.G. Beaudry, D.D. Dudgeon, D.Q. Naiman, S.E. Erdman and K.W. Cunningham. (2011) New regulators of a high affinity Ca2+ influx system revealed through a genome-wide screen in yeast. J Biol Chem. 286(12):10744-54.

Huang G, S.D. Dougherty and S. E. Erdman. (2009) Conserved WCPL and CX4C Domains Mediate Several Mating Adhesin Interactions in Saccharomyces cerevisiae. Genetics 182(1):173-89.

D. Chirinos*, K. He, V. Aberdeen, W.T. Starmer and S.E. Erdman. (in preparation) Loci Affecting Cellular Responses of Saccharomyces cerevisiae to Triterpene Glycosides, Natural Products of the Cactus Species Agria.

N. Mackin, T. Sousou* and S.E. Erdman (submitted) The PXL1 gene of S. cerevisiae encodes a paxillin-like protein that functions in polarized cell growth.

G. Huang, M. Zhang and S.E. Erdman (2003) Posttranslational modifications required for cell surface localization and function of the fungal adhesin Aga1p. Eukaryotic Cell (in press).

E. Muller, N. Mackin, S.E. Erdman and K. Cunningham. (2003) Fig1p Facilitates Ca++ Influx System and Cell Fusion During Mating of Saccharomyces cerevisiae. J. Biological Chemistry (in press).

M. Zhang, D. Bennett*, and S.E. Erdman (2002) Maintenance of mating cell integrity requires the adhesin Fig2p Eucaryotic Cell 1:811-822.

S.E. Erdman and M. Snyder (2001) A filamentous growth response mediated by the yeast mating pathway. Genetics 159:919-928.

S.E. Erdman, L. Lin, M. Malczynski and M. Snyder (1998) Pheromone-regulated genes required for yeast mating differentiation. J. Cell Biology 140:461-483.

S.E. Erdman, H.J Chen and K.C. Burtis (1996). Functional and genetic characterization of the oligomerization and DNA binding properties of the Drosophila doublesex proteins. Genetics 144:1639-1652.

S.E. Erdman and K.C. Burtis (1993). The doublesex proteins of Drosophila share a novel zinc finger-related DNA binding domain. EMBO J. 12:527-535.

* indicates Syracuse University undergraduate student