• pharmacology home
  • personnel directory
  • faculty research
  • graduate training
    • program of study
    • curriculum
    • course descriptions
    • current students
    • alumni
    • student colloquia
  • postdoctoral training
    • current fellows
    • fellow openings
  • professional courses
    • medical pharmacology
    • dental pharmacology
  • research facilities
    • mass spectrometry
    • structural biology
    • proteomics
  • seminars


Unless otherwise noted, seminars are held Mondays at 4:00 PM in BSB 302.


DATE
SPEAKER
TITLE
Thursday
January 13
Scott Eblen, Ph.D.
Assistant Research Professor
Microbiology

University of Virginia

MAP Kinase regulation during cellular adhesion and in ovarian cancer.
Tuesday
January 18
at 12 noon
Graduate
Student
Colloquium
Richard M. Caprioli, Ph.D.
Stanley Cohen Professor of Biochemistry
Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacology
Director, Mass Spectrometry Research Center

Vanderbilt University

Direct imaging and profiling of proteins in tissue using mass spectrometry to aid diagnosis and treatment of disease and to identify therapeutics targets.
Thursday
January 20
Steven Ebert, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
Pharmacology
Georgetown University


Adrenergic influence in heart development: Discovery and characterization of novel cardiomyocyte stem cells.
January 24 Neil Clipstone, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
Microbiology and Immunology

Northwestern University

The role of the calcineurin/NFAT-signaling pathway in the regulation of cell growth and differentiation.
January 31
BSB 502
Junhui Sun, Ph.D.
Laboratory of Signaling Transduction
National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences


Redox regulation of intracellular calcium and muscle contractility by O2 and NO.
February 21 Gregory I. Giles, Ph.D.
University of Alabama at Birmingham

Therapeutic approaches towards the redox regulation of cellular signaling pathways.
February 28 Illarion V. Turko, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
Integrative Biology and Pharmacology

University of Texas, Houston

Mass spectrometry-based quantitative subproteome profiling: focus on PPAR alpha biology.
Friday
March 4
at noon
BSB 502

Derek Radisky, Ph.D.
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory


MMP-3-induced Rac1b causes epithelial-mesenchymal transition and genomic instability.

March 7 Carola A. Neumann, Ph.D.
Department of Cancer Biology
Dana Farber Cancer Institute


The role of the antioxidant protein Peroxiredoxin 1 (Prdx1) in natural killer cells and tumoregenesis.
March 14
BSB 502
John Lazo, Ph.D.
The Allegheny Foundation Professor
Department of Pharmacology
University of Pittsburg
Director, Fiske Drug Discovery Laboratory

Dual specificity phosphatases as novel targets for cancer therapy.
March 21
BSB 502
Stephanie Robinson
Ph.D. Student

Targeting IGF-1 receptor interactions using IGFBPs and IGFBP-mimetics.
March 28
SEMINAR CANCELLED
Yuzuru Shiio, Ph.D.
Senior Scientist
Institute for Systems Biology
Seattle, WA


SEMINAR CANCELLED
March 30
Wednesday
4:00 PM
BSB 302
Peter Storz, Ph.D.
Instructor
Department of Pathology
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center


Protein Kinase D, a sensor for oxidative stress in cancer and age-related diseases.
April 11
BSB 502


Carol Chrestensen, Ph.D.
Postdoctoral Fellow
Department of Pharmacology
University of Virginia


MAPKAP kinases: Regulation and function.
April 18
BSB 502


Severine Patat
Ph.D. Student


Histones as antimicrobial proteins in the Pacific white shrimp, Litopenaeus vannamei.
April 25
BSB 502
John Koomen, Ph.D.
Instructor
Molecular Pathology
University of Texas
Anderson Cancer Center



Mass spectrometry profiling and a novel direction in biomarker discovery.
May 2
BSB 502


Kristen French
Ph.D. Student


Cognitive effects of nicotine and galantamine.
May 9
BSB 502


Mark Hallman
M.D./Ph.D. Student


The selection and characterization of phage-displayed peptides targeted to the EGF receptor.

May 16
BSB 502

Richard Pestell, M.D., Ph.D.
Professor and Chair
Oncology Department
Georgetown University Medical Center


Novel properties of cyclin D1 in cancer.
May 23
BSB 502


David McMillan, Ph.D.
Associate Professor
Pharmacology


Role of oxidative stress in drug-induced Hemolytic Anemia
May 30
BSB 502
 

 
June 6
BSB 502


TBA

 
June 13
BSB 502


TBA

 
June 20
BSB 502


TBA

 
June 27
BSB 502


Kristie Lindsey
Ph.D. Student


Modifications to lens Aquaporin 0 affect protein-protein interactions at the C-terminus.

Seminars of Old: fall 2004 | spring 2004 | fall 2003 | spring 2003 | fall 2002 | spring 2002 | fall 2001 | spring 2001 | fall 2000 | spring 2000 | fall 1999 | spring 1999 | fall 1998 | spring 1998 | fall 1997 | spring 1997


top of page

Google

Cell and Molecular Pharmacology 173 Ashley Avenue BSB 303 Box 250505 Charleston, SC  29425 Tel.: 843-792-2471 Fax: 843-792-2475

Copyright 2004. Comments or questions, please email webmaster.