Ph.D. Program in Toxicology

Graduate Student Seminars

TOX 558 – Spring Semester 2012
Selected Mondays, 12:00 noon.
K-307, Room 3-6408

April 23: Brenn Stacey

Regulation of the Balance between Quiescence
and Proliferation in Hematopoietic Stem Cells.

April 16: Emily Resseguie

Mitochondrial and Nuclear DNA Double Strand Brakes
Activate Distinct Signaling Pathways in Lung Epithelial Cells.

April 9: Khatera Rahmani

Characterizing Plasmid DNA Trafficking and Cell Specific Gene Delivery
in Airway Smooth Muscle Cells.

April 2: Amanda Croasdell

The Role of Specialized Proresolving Mediators
in Attenuating Cigarette Smoke-Induced Inflammation.

March 26: Sage Begolly

The Oligodendrocyte Cell Lineage as a Target of Therapeutic Irradiation Damage.

March 19: Katherine Ringo

Toxicology of Therapeutic Drugs: Drug-induced Autoimmune Diseases.

March 5: Allison Greminger

Toxicology of Emerging Drugs of Abuse.

February 27: John Allen Bennett

Mixture toxicity: Models and mechanisms.

February 20: Bethany Winans

Activation of the aryl hydrocarbon receptor reprograms the developing immune system.

February 13: John Lapek

Investigating the histidine kinase domain of NM 23-H1
and Its effect on mobility of prostate cancer Cells.

February 6: Sadie Gorman

Osta-Ostb as a target for the treatment of the metabolic syndrome.

January 30: Daniel Dever

The aryl hydrocarbon receptor (AhR) contributes to the proliferation of human medulloblastoma cells.

January 23: Brad Buczynski

The host response to influenza A virus in adult mice is altered by a higher threshold of neonatal oxygen than is required to disrupt lung development.

January 9: Brittany Baisch

The role of dose rate in nanoparticle-induced lung inflammatory responses.