-- Department of Environmental Medicine --
Ph.D. Program in Toxicology |
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Graduate Student Seminars
TOX 558 – Spring Semester 2008 Selected Mondays, 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m. K-307, Room 3-6408 |
May 5: David McMillan Influence of AhR and NF-kB activity on cigarette smoke-induced pulmonary inflammation. | ||
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April 28: Sarah Latchney Multipotent neural stem cells are targets for TCDD actions: A role for AhR in neurogenesis? | |
  
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April 21: Ming Kung The effects of cigarette smoke on chondrogenesis: A potential mechanism for delayed fracture healing mediated by the aryl hydrocarbon receptor. | |
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April 14: Jennifer Head Investigating how AhR increases neutrophilia, IFNy production and iNOS expression during infection with influenza virus. | |
 
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April 7: Eric Beier Cigarette smoke: A risk factor for osteoporosis by inhibiting mesenchymal cell differentiation.  
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March 31: Zhengyu Yin Epigallocatechin-3-gallate is a novel HSP90 inhibitor. |
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March 24: Meghan Blair Epigenetic aberration of the human REELIN gene as a contributory factor leading to the development of schizophrenia |
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March 10: Sam Caito Toxicologic risk assessment of genetically modified foods |
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March 3: Fanny Casado-Pena Endocrine disruptors with estrogenic activity: promises and challenges |
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February 25: Fang (Sophia) Fang Functional characterization of the heteromeric Ost alpha-Ost beta transporter, a potential steroid hormone conjugate transporter in the adrenal gland and brain |
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February 18: Jonathan Holz Lead may unmask an arthritic phenotype in articular cartilage through generation of reactive oxygen species. 
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February 11: Xianglu Han Nanotechnology: a toxicological perspective. 
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February 4: Brent Kobielush Serine 395, a site important for transcriptional activity in the mouse aryl hydrocarbon receptor (AhR), is phosphorylated by protein kinase A. 
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January 28: David Adenuga Toxicology and pathophysiology of Amanita poisoning. 
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January 14: Jamie O’Brien Small electrophilic molecules enhance platelet production from megakaryocytes: Implications for inflammation and disease. | ||
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