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June 28, 2019, NIH Record, Vol. LXXI, No. 13

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June 28, 2019, NIH Record, Vol. LXXI, No. 13 June 28, 2019 Vol . LXXI, No . 13 of the Center for Genomic Medicine at Massachusetts General Hospital, director of the Cardiovascular Disease Initiative at the Broad Institute and professor of ‘SMOOTHIE, NOT FRUIT SALAD’ medicine at Harvard Medical School—at Role of Genes, Lifestyle least until he gives all these up to become CEO of a company called Verve in mid-July— Explored in Heart Attack described new avenues of preventing BY RICH MCMANUS coronary artery disease, the leading global What if you knew you could spare yourself cause of mortality. and your loved ones the devastation of heart It has long been known that heart attacks attack—especially while you are still young— run in families and that the younger the by paying attention to data you could have victim is, the more likely he or she drew discovered at birth? an unfortunate inheritance. There are Owing largely to the massive amounts three main paths to one’s genetic risk of of data from large-scale genome-wide myocardial infarction (MI), said Kathiresan: association studies funded by NIH and new the monogenic model (4 genes stand out, population-based biorepositories such as especially FH, among a survey of many Dr . Sekar Kathiresan the UK Biobank, scientists can now tease thousands, as conferring a 2- to 5-fold risk of out the respective contributions of genetic MI); the polygenic model (common variant predisposition and environmental exposure In a Wednesday Afternoon Lecture on association studies have linked some 95 to the development of diseases, including May 22 titled “Genes, lifestyle and risk for genetic loci to coronary risk. Summed up, heart attack. heart attack,” Dr. Sekar Kathiresan, director SEE KATHIRESAN, PAGE 6 COMPETING NEURONS PILLARS OF INSIGHT Neuroscientist Studies the Eurich Explores Why Self- Making of Memories Awareness Matters BY DANA TALESNIK BY DANA TALESNIK We’ve all had Do you consider yourself an above-average that light-bulb leader? Do you think your staff and other moment, suddenly colleagues would recalling a agree? memory, not When Dr. even sure how we Tasha Eurich, an Horsing around at Police Awareness Day; p . 12 . plucked it out of organizational its latent state. psychologist, ALSO THIS ISSUE Behind the scenes, executive coach, Briefs . .2 there were all researcher and kinds of neurons, best-selling author, Pobiner Takes Evolution Studies from Field to molecules and asked the NIH Classroom . 3 synapses at work. audience assem- NIDCR Celebrates Its History, Looks Ahead . 5 Dr . Sheena Josselyn Dr. Sheena bled in Masur Digest . 9 Josselyn, senior Auditorium to scientist at the Hospital for Sick Children in rate themselves Dr . Tasha Eurich Milestone . 10 Toronto, has long studied what triggers the as leaders, friends Volunteers . 11 brain to make, retrieve and link memories. and drivers, many proud hands were raised Seen . 12 SEE JOSSELYN, PAGE 8 SEE EURICH, PAGE 4 BRIEFS DiClemente To Give NIAAA Mendelson Lecture, July 11 in Masur Dr . Carlo DiClemente will deliver the 2019 NIAAA Jack Mendelson Honorary Lecture on Thursday, July 11 at 1:30 p .m . in Masur Auditorium, Bldg . 10 . His talk is titled “Is Relapse and Recycling Necessary for Recovery from Alcohol Use Disorder?” DiClemente is an internationally distinguished scientist who has made groundbreak- ing contributions to our understanding of the process of human intentional behavior change . His research revolutionized CRC Atrium Rings with Music the behavioral The atrium of the Clinical Research Center resounded with music this spring, delighting staff, patients treatment and pre- and visitors . On May 21, the National Symphony Orchestra Ensemble (below, l), featuring (from l) vention of addiction Julianna Nickel, flute; Sophia Kim Cook, piano; Robert Rearden, horn; and James Nickel, horn, gave Dr . Carlo DiClemente and other health-re- a concert . On May 30, Chris Urquiaga (below, r), a local singer-songwriter and pianist who performs lated disorders . in English, Spanish and Portuguese, played an array of pop, R&B and Latin music . And on June 6, the University of Maryland Jazz Combo (above) presented a selection of jazz standards, old and new, He is co-developer of the transtheoretical model bringing a sense of the classic and the contemporary to a live jazz setting . They are (from l) Jon of behavior change (TTM), work which began in Ozment, piano; Gerry Kunkel, guitar; Timothy Powell, saxophone; Joey Antico, drums; John Previti, the field of smoking and addictive behaviors . The acoustic bass . For a list of upcoming concerts, visit https://clinicalcenter .nih gov. /ocmr/music .html . TTM is now used by researchers across multiple PHOTOS: DEBBIE ACCAME disciplines around the world, including alcohol treatment research, cancer prevention, HIV risk reduction and addictive behaviors . DiClemente currently serves as professor emeritus of psychology at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County, and director of the MDQuit Resource Center, the Center for Community Collaboration and the Home Visiting Training Center at UMBC . Graduate, Professional School Fair, July 17 The 12th annual NIH Graduate & Professional School Fair will be held on Wednesday, July 17 from 8:45 a .m . to 2:45 p .m . at Natcher Conference Webinar on Design of Mobile Health Interventions, July 9 Center . The fair provides an opportunity for NIH Join the Office of Disease Prevention for a Methods: Mind the Gap summer interns (especially those in college) and webinar with Dr . Predrag Klasnja on “Using Micro-Randomized Trials to postbacs, as well as other college students in the Optimize the Design of Mobile Health Interventions ”. The event will take D .C . area, to prepare for the next step in their place on Tuesday, July 9 at 2 p .m . careers by exploring educational programs leading to the Ph .D ., M .D ., D .D .S ., M .D ./Ph .D . and other Klasnja will describe how micro-randomized trials can be used to make graduate and professional degrees . More than 200 data-driven decisions about how individual components of mobile colleges and universities from across the U .S . send health interventions should work to optimize their effectiveness . representatives of their graduate schools, medical He is an assistant professor in the School of Information at the and dental schools, schools of public health and University of Michigan and a scientific investigator at the Kaiser other biomedically relevant programs in the hope Permanente Washington Health Research Institute . He works at the of recruiting NIH trainees . intersection of human-computer interaction and behavioral science and The day will also include workshops on getting to studies how mobile technologies can help individuals make and sustain graduate and professional school; M .D ./Ph .D . pro- lifestyle changes needed to improve their health . grams; interviewing; and careers in public health, Register at https://prevention .nih .gov/education-training/ computational biology/bioinformatics, psychology methods-mind-gap/using-micro-randomized-trials-optimize-de- and dentistry . Exhibits will be open from 9:45 Dr . Predrag Klasnja sign-mobile-health-interventions . The webinar will be recorded and a .m . to 1:45 p .m . A list of institutions planning to available on the ODP website within about a week . attend and registration information can be found at https://www .training .nih go. v/gp_fair . 2 • NIH RECORD • JUNE 28, 2019 respectful dialogue students, some of whom had previously rejected Pobiner Takes Evolution to dispel common the concept, has been a remarkable achievement misconceptions of the education and outreach effort of the Human Studies from Field to about human Origins Program . But there are large parts of origins . The Hall society, predominantly among adults, where reli- Classroom of Human Origins gious concepts overrule the acceptance of scientific BY MOHOR SENGUPTA exhibit at the findings . Pobiner admits it is not always possible to How did human beings evolve? Where did we come Smithsonian helps reach everyone . visitors think in a from? What did our prehistoric ancestors eat? And In the Q&A session following her talk, it was asked, why is all that information relevant today? These scientific way about evolution . “How is the U .S . unique in science education?” are some of the questions that Dr . Briana Pobiner, Pobiner said the U .S . ranked second from last keynote speaker at an NIDDK scientific conference, In the latter part of among 34 countries in acceptance of evolution, addressed recently . her talk, Pobiner according to a 2005 survey . The U .S . is also the Pobiner is a paleoanthropologist, research focused on the only country where an anti-science approach is scientist and museum educator with the Human Human Origins politicized . Origins Program at the Smithsonian National traveling exhibition Museum of Natural History . She received a Ph .D . that appeared in Dr . Briana Pobiner 19 public libraries in anthropology from Rutgers University in 2007 . PHOTOS: CHIA-CHI CHARLIE across the U .S . Her area of research interest, which is evolution CHANG of meat-eating habits in humans, took her to from April 2015 to Africa for field work on butchery with early stone April 2017 . The sites tools . After having spent several months in the were chosen deliberately, targeting some regions grasslands of Kenya, Pobiner has hypothesized of the country where acceptance of evolution is that early humans often scavenged leftovers from a challenge . The exhibit welcomed people from kills by big carnivorous animals . In her talk, she diverse communities into science conversation and shared her findings on the early food habits of included workshops for teachers . Public response humans before the advent of hunting . There is evidence of meat in the diet of humans • • • from as far back as 3 .4 million years ago . However, hunting for food did not evolve until the invention That we evolved from earlier of specific hunting tools, some half a million years human species, such as ago .
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