Biological Bulletin
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more
Recommended publications
-
Robert Patrick (Bob) Goldstein James L
Robert Patrick (Bob) Goldstein James L. Peacock III Distinguished Professor Biology Department University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3280 USA email bobg @ unc.edu, phone 919 843-8575 http://www.bio.unc.edu/faculty/goldstein/ PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 1999-current Faculty, UNC Chapel Hill Biology Department and Member, Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center EDUCATION PhD: University of Texas at Austin, 1992, Zoology BS: Union College, Schenectady, New York, 1988, Biology RESEARCH TRAINING 1996-1999 Miller Institute Postdoctoral Research Fellow, University of California, Berkeley, Department of Molecular and Cell Biology, Laboratory of Dr. David Weisblat. 1992-1996 Postdoctoral Fellow, MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge, England. Laboratory of Dr. John White 1992-1993. Independent 1993-1996. 1988-1992 PhD student, University of Texas at Austin. Laboratory of Dr. Gary Freeman. AWARDS 2018 Chapman Family Teaching Award, UNC Chapel Hill 2016 James L. Peacock III Distinguished Professor 2008 Elected Life Member of Clare Hall, Cambridge University 2007 Guggenheim Fellow 2007 Visiting Fellow, Clare Hall, Cambridge University 2005 Phillip and Ruth Hettleman Prize for Artistic and Scholarly Achievement by Young Faculty at UNC Chapel Hill 2000-2004 Pew Scholar 2000-2002 March of Dimes Basil O'Connor Scholar 1996-1998 Miller Institute Research Fellow, University of California, Berkeley 1996 Medical Research Council Postdoctoral Fellow, Cambridge, England 1995 Development Traveling Fellow 1994-1996 Human Frontiers -
Philosophy in Biology and Medicine: Biological Individuality and Fetal Parthood, Part I
Oslo, Norway July 7–12, 2019 ISHP SS B BOOK OF ABSTRACTS 2 Index 11 Keynote lectures 17 Diverse format sessions 47 Traditional sessions 367 Individual papers 637 Mixed media and poster presentations A Aaby, Bendik Hellem, 369 Barbosa, Thiago Pinto, 82 Abbott, Jessica, 298 Barker, Matthew, 149 Abir-Am, Pnina Geraldine, 370 Barragán, Carlos Andrés, 391 D’Abramo, Flavio, 371 Battran, Martin, 158 Abrams, Marshall, 372 Bausman, William, 129, 135 Acerbi, Alberto, 156 Baxter, Janella, 56, 57 Ackert, Lloyd, 185 Bayir, Saliha, 536 Agiriano, Arantza Etxeberria, 374 Beasley, Charles, 392 Ahn, Soohyun, 148 Bechtel, William, 259 El Aichouchi, Adil, 375 Bedau, Mark, 393 Airoldi, Giorgio, 376 Ben-Shachar, Erela Teharlev, 395 Allchin, Douglas, 377 Beneduce, Chiara, 396 Allen, Gar, 328 Berry, Dominic, 56, 58 Almeida, Maria Strecht, 377 Bertoldi, Nicola, 397 Amann, Bernd, 40 Betzler, Riana, 398 Andersen, Holly, 19, 20 Bich, Leonardo, 41 Anderson, Gemma, 28 LeBihan, Soazig, 358 Angleraux, Caroline, 378 Birch, Jonathan, 22 Ankeny, Rachel A., 225 Bix, Amy Sue, 399 Anker, Peder, 230 Blais, Cédric, 401 Ardura, Adrian Cerda, 380 Blancke, Stefaan, 609 Armstrong-Ingram, Tiernan, 381 Blell, Mwenza, 488 Arnet, Evan, 383 Blute, Marion, 59, 62 Artiga, Marc, 383 Bognon-Küss, Cécilia, 23 Atanasova, Nina, 20, 21 Bokulich, Alisa, 616 Au, Yin Chung, 384 Bollhagen, Andrew, 402 DesAutels, Lane, 386 Bondarenko, Olesya, 403 Aylward, Alex, 109 Bonilla, Jorge Armando Romo, 404 B Baccelliere, Gabriel Vallejos, 387 Bonnin, Thomas, 405 Baedke, Jan, 49, 50 Boon, Mieke, 235 Baetu, -
15/5/40 Liberal Arts and Sciences Chemistry Irwin C. Gunsalus Papers, 1877-1993 BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE Irwin C
15/5/40 Liberal Arts and Sciences Chemistry Irwin C. Gunsalus Papers, 1877-1993 BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE Irwin C. Gunsalus 1912 Born in South Dakota, son of Irwin Clyde and Anna Shea Gunsalus 1935 B.S. in Bacteriology, Cornell University 1937 M.S. in Bacteriology, Cornell University 1940 Ph.D. in Bacteriology, Cornell University 1940-44 Assistant Professor of Bacteriology, Cornell University 1944-46 Associate Professor of Bacteriology, Cornell University 1946-47 Professor of Bacteriology, Cornell University 1947-50 Professor of Bacteriology, Indiana University 1949 John Simon Guggenheim Fellow 1950-55 Professor of Microbiology, University of Illinois 1955-82 Professor of Biochemistry, University of Illinois 1955-66 Head of Division of Biochemistry, University of Illinois 1959 John Simon Guggenheim Fellow 1959-60 Research sabbatical, Institut Edmund de Rothchild, Paris 1962 Patent granted for lipoic acid 1965- Member of National Academy of Sciences 1968 John Simon Guggenheim Fellow 1972-76 Member Levis Faculty Center Board of Directors 1977-78 Research sabbatical, Institut Edmund de Rothchild, Paris 1973-75 President of Levis Faculty Center Board of Directors 1978-81 Chairman of National Academy of Sciences, Section of Biochemistry 1982- Professor of Biochemistry, Emeritus, University of Illinois 1984 Honorary Doctorate, Indiana University 15/5/40 2 Box Contents List Box Contents Box Number Biographical and Personal Biographical Materials, 1967-1995 1 Personal Finances, 1961-65 1-2 Publications, Studies and Reports Journals and Reports, 1955-68 -
Keith Roberts Porter: 1912–1997
Keith Roberts Porter: 1912–1997 eith Roberts Porter died on May 2, 1997, just over a month short of his 85th birthday. He had the K perspicacity, good fortune, and patience to take advantage of the fast moving frontier of analytical biology after the Second World War to provide many of the tech- niques and experimental approaches that established the new field of biomedical research now known as cell biol- ogy. He was renowned for taking the first electron micro- graph of an intact cell, but his contributions went far be- yond that seminal instance. They ranged from technical developments, such as the roller flask for cell culture and the Porter-Blum ultramicrotome, to experimental and ob- servational achievements, such as studies on the synthesis and assembly of collagen, on the role of coated vesicles in endocytosis, on lipid digestion in the intestine, and on the universality of the 9 1 2 axoneme in cilia. The initial ultra- structure descriptions of the endoplasmic reticulum and the sarcoplasmic reticulum, identification of the role of T-tubules in excitation–contraction coupling in muscle and the role of the cytoskeleton in cell transformation and shape change, were his, as were many other contributions, described in some detail elsewhere (Peachey and Brinkley, 1983; Moberg, 1996). Absent from this list are his early pi- oneering work establishing the androgenetic haploid in frogs, an exercise in nuclear transplantation with conse- quences for the recent cloning of mammals, and his later ad- ventures with pigment migration in fish chromatophores. In addition to his specific scientific contributions, Keith Porter also made more important philosophical contribu- tions to the field that he helped to shape. -
Stadler, Lewis John (1896-1954), Papers, 1927-1955 2429 7.4 Linear Feet
C Stadler, Lewis John (1896-1954), Papers, 1927-1955 2429 7.4 linear feet This collection is available at The State Historical Society of Missouri. If you would like more information, please contact us at [email protected]. INTRODUCTION Correspondence, notes and manuscripts, and miscellaneous papers of a corn geneticist in the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the Department of Field Crops at the University of Missouri, who did pioneering research on the effects of X-rays upon mutation in plants. DONOR INFORMATION The Stadler Papers were donated to the University of Missouri by Myron G. Neuffer of the Field Crops Department on 3 March 1967 (Accession No. 3705). Additions to the papers were made by Stadler’s wife Cornelia T. Stadler on 7 November 1973 and 10 January 1974 (Accession No. 3926A). BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Lewis John Stadler was born in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1896 and, after taking a B.S. in agriculture at the University of Florida (1917), earned the A.M. (1918), and Ph.D. (1922), at the University of Missouri. He joined the Department of Field Crops faculty in 1922, and remained at Missouri until 1954, acting as visiting professor at the California Institute of Technology (1940), and Yale University (1950). Beginning in 1930 he simultaneously held an appointment with the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Academic honors included the presidencies of the Genetics Society of America, American Society of Naturalists, and Sigma Xi. While Stadler spent almost all his academic life at the University of Missouri he was also involved in activities with a wider scope. -
The Henry Ford Hospital Medical Society Program for 1955
Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal Volume 3 | Number 3 Article 11 9-1955 The eH nry Ford Hospital Medical Society Program For 1955 Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.henryford.com/hfhmedjournal Part of the Life Sciences Commons, Medical Specialties Commons, and the Public Health Commons Recommended Citation (1955) "The eH nry Ford Hospital Medical Society Program For 1955," Henry Ford Hospital Medical Bulletin : Vol. 3 : No. 3 , 161-166. Available at: https://scholarlycommons.henryford.com/hfhmedjournal/vol3/iss3/11 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Henry Ford Health System Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal by an authorized editor of Henry Ford Health System Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE HENRY FORD HOSPITAL MEDICAL SOCIETY PROGRAM FOR 1955 October 11, 1955—Tuesday, 8:15 p.m.—Henry Ford HospUal Audflorium Personal Observations Made at Extremely High Altitudes Charles S. Houston, M.D., The Exeter Clinic, Exeter, N. H. November 1, 1955—Tuesday—Hotel Statler The Edsel B. Ford Lecture (Meeting in conjunction with International Symposium on Enzymes) The Future of Enzyme Research Linus C. Pauling, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry, California Institute of Technology December 13, 1955—Tuesday, 8:15 p.m.—Henry Ford Hospital Auditorium "Don't shout! I Can Hear!" Harold F. Schuknecht, M.D., Associate Surgeon, Division of Otolaryngology, Henry Ford Hospital. Surgery in the Patient with Chronic Pulmonary Disease: Problems of Management E. Osborne Coates, Jr., M.D., Physician-in-Charge, Division of Pulmonary Diseases, Henry Ford Hospital. -
Statement of Terrence J. Collins
Statements in Support of Petition for Rulemaking Statement Exhibit (w/ Hyperlink) Statement of Terrence J. Collins ....................................................................................................... Exhibit A Statement of Miriam L. Diamond ..................................................................................................... Exhibit B Statement of David A. Eastmond ...................................................................................................... Exhibit C Statement of David Epel ................................................................................................................... Exhibit D Statement of Rolf Halden .................................................................................................................. Exhibit E Statement of Kim Harley ................................................................................................................... Exhibit F Statement of Julie Herbstman .......................................................................................................... Exhibit G Statement of Susan Kasper ............................................................................................................... Exhibit H Statement of Donald Lucas ................................................................................................................ Exhibit I Statement of Sharyle Patton .............................................................................................................. Exhibit J Statement -
Daniel Mazia (1912 - 1996)
MEMORIAL RESOLUTION DANIEL MAZIA (1912 - 1996) Daniel Mazia, eminent cell biologist and inspired mentor of generations of cell biologists, died on June 9, 1996 in Monterey, California, of heart failure and complications of cancer. He was 83. Stanford University, and especially its Hopkins Marine Station, was fortunate to have on its staff the inspiration, teaching acumen and scientific insights of Professor Mazia. His career at Stanford was unique in that he arrived here after a distinguished career at Berkeley, where he was a professor of Zoology from the early 50’s until his retirement there in 1979. Mazia wished to continue his pioneering work in cell biology, and through the intercession of Colin Pittendrigh, then Director of Hopkins, he was offered a professorship at the Marine Station. Mazia remained at Hopkins from this date, working and teaching at the Marine Station and continuing his seminal discoveries in cell biology and intense involvement in Hopkins summer teaching program. He and his companion, the photographer Ruth Gilbert, quickly became important members of the intellectual and artistic communities of the Peninsula. Their home was a salon for animated discussions in biology and a center of artistic creativity on the Monterey Peninsula. The bulk of Mazia's research centered on the broad question of cell reproduction. His isolation in the early ‘50s of the mitotic apparatus --the structure responsible for cell division-- heralded our understanding of the mechanisms of cell division and intracellular motility. A study in the early '60s on centrosomal reproduction--an until recently unappreciated structure--led to Mazia's interest in this cell organelle and the publication of a seminal paper that is still quoted widely today. -
Death of the Salesman but Not the Sales Force: How Interested Promotion Skews Scientific Valuation1
Death of the Salesman but Not the Sales Force: How Interested Promotion Skews Scientific Valuation1 Pierre Azoulay, J. Michael Wahlen, and Ezra W. Zuckerman Sivan Massachusetts Institute of Technology Whereas research has demonstrated how social cues appearing as dis- interested social validation can skew valuation processes, interested promotion may be at least as important. This factor is examined here via the premature death of 720 elite life scientists. Especially when sci- entists are young and their articles have received little attention, their deaths stimulate a long-lasting, positive increase in citation rates, rel- ative to trajectories for equivalent articles authored by counterfactual (i.e., still-living) scientists. These patterns seem largely explained by a spike in posthumous recognition efforts by the deceased scientists’ as- sociates. The upshot is clear evidence of informational inefficiency, which derives from the challenges of absorbing the massive volume of research produced by the scientific community and from its ambiv- alence about the norm of disinterestedness. INTRODUCTION While it may seem obvious that buyers should not “judge a book by its cover,” sellers’ promotional efforts continue apace, in the apparently reasonable 1 All authors contributed equally. Pierre Azoulay is a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research and acknowledges the financial support of the National Science Foundation through its SciSIP Program (award SBE-1735413). The results pre- sented in the article leverage data provided by the Association of American Medical Col- leges (AAMC). The views expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the position or policy of the AAMC. -
The Biological Bulletin
THE BIOLOGICAL BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY THE MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY Editorial Board E. G. CONKLIN, Princeton University CARL R. MOORE, University of Chicago E. N. HARVEY, Princeton University GEORGE T. MOORE, Missouri Botanical Garden SELIG HECHT, Columbia University T jj MORGAN, California Institute of Technology LEIGH HOADLEY, Harvard University Q H pARKER Harvard University L. IRVING, Swarthmore College A ' C ' REDFffiLD, Harvard University M. H. JACOBS, University of Pennsylvania Columbia H. S. JENNINGS, Johns Hopkins University F. SCHRADER, University FRANK R. LILLIE, University of Chicago DOUGLAS WHITAKER, Stanford University H. B. STEINBACH, Washington University Managing Editor VOLUME 89 AUGUST TO DECEMBER, 1945 Printed and Issued by LANCASTER PRESS, Inc. PRINCE & LEMON STS. LANCASTER, PA. 11 THE BIOLOGICAL BULLETIN is issued six times a year at the Lancaster Press, Inc., Prince and Lemon Streets, Lancaster, Penn- sylvania. Subscriptions and similar matter should be addressed to The Biological Bulletin, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Massachusetts. Agent for Great Britain: Wheldon and Wesley, Limited, 2, 3 and 4 Arthur Street, New Oxford Street, London, W. C. 2. Single numbers, $1.75. Subscription per volume (three issues), $4.50. Communications relative to manuscripts should be sent to the Managing Editor, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Massachusetts, between July 1 and October 1, and to the Depart- ment of Zoology, Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri, during the remainder of the year. Entered as second-class matter May 17, 1930, at the post office at Lancaster, Pa., under the Act of August 24, 1912. LANCASTER PRESS, INC., LANCASTER, PA. CONTENTS No. 1. AUGUST, 1945 PAGE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY 1 WHITING, ANNA Dominant lethality and correlated chromosome effects in Habrobracon eggs x-rayed in diplotene and in late metaphase I 61 HARVEY, ETHEL BROWNE Stratification and breaking of the Arbacia punctulata egg when cen- trifuged in single salt solutions 72 PACE, D. -
Front Matter (PDF)
COLD SPRING HARBOR SYMPOSIA ON QUANTITATIVE BIOLOGY VOLUME XII COLD SPRING HARBOR SYMPOSIA ON ~x.UANTITATIVE BIOLOGY Founded in 1933 by REGINALD G. HARRIS Director o] the Biological Laboratory 1924 to 1936 The Symposia were organized and managed by Dr. Harris until his death. Their continued use- fulness is a tribute to the soundness o] his vision. The Symposium volumes are published by the Long Island Biological Association as a part of the work of the Biological Laboratory Cold Spring Harbor, L.I., New York COLD SPRING HARBOR SYMPOSIA ON QUANTITATIVE BIOLOGY VOLUME XII Nucleic Acids and Nucleoproteins THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY COLD SPRING HARBOR~ L.I., NEW YORK 1947 COPYRIGHT 1948 BY THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, INC. All rights reserved. This book may not be reproduced in whole or part, except by reviewers for the public pres% without written perm!~sion from the publisher. COMPOSED, PRINTED AND BOUND BY GEORGE BANTA PUBLISHING COMPANY, MENASHAp WISCONSIN, U.S.A. FORE WORD When Nucleic Acids and Nucleoproteins was were concluded with a paper by Schneider on nucleic chosen as the topic of this year's symposium, I was acids in normal and neoplastic tissues. aware that a similar topic had been discussed only Owing to unfortunate circumstances which the a year earlier at the meeting organized by the So- efforts of the Laboratory could not overcome, Belo- ciety for Experimental Biology held at Cambridge zersky and Serra were not able to attend the sym- University. Very few American scientists were able posium. Their papers are included in this volume, to attend the Cambridge meeting, however, so that however. -
1936.Pdf (2.477Mb)
: — Vol. LXXIII, No. 1 August, 1937 THE BIOLOGICAL BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY THE MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY THE MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY Thirty-Ninth Report, for the Year 1936 Forty-Ninth Year I. Trustees and Executive Committee (as of August 11, 1 1936) ; Library Committee 3 II. Act of Incorporation 3 III. By-Laws of the Corporation 4 IV. Report of the Treasurer 5 V. Report of the Librarian 10 VI. Report of the Director 11 Statement 11 Addenda 1. The Staff, 1936 16 2. Investigators and Students, 1936 18 3. Tabular View of Attendance 29 4. Subscribing and Cooperating Institutions, 1936 .... 30 5. Evening Lectures, 1936 30 6. Shorter Scientific Papers, 1936 31 7. General Scientific Meeting, 1936 34 8. Members of the Corporation 38 I. TRUSTEES EX OFFICIO Frank R. Lillie, President of the Corporation, The University of Chicago. Merkel H. Jacobs, Director, University of Pennsylvania. Lawrason Riggs, Jr., Treasurer, 120 Broadway, New York City. Charles Packard, Clerk of the Corporation, Columbia University. emeritus H. C. BuMPUS, Brown University. E. G. CoNKLiN, Princeton University. C. R. Crane, New York City. H. H. Donaldson, Wistar Institute of Anatomy and Biology. Biology. M. J. Greenman, Wistar Institute of Anatomy and R. A. Harper, Columbia University. M. M. Metcalf, Waban, Mass. G. H. Parker, Harvard University. 1 2 MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY W. B. Scott, Princeton University. W. M. Wheeler, Harvard University. E. B. Wilson, Columbia University. TO SERVE UNTIL 1940 H. B. BiGELOw, Harvard University. R. Chambers, Washington Square College, New York University. W. E. Garrey, Vanderbilt University Medical School. Caswell Grave, Washington University.