WCBR Program 01

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

WCBR Program 01 Welcome to the Thirty-Fourth Annual Winter Conference on Brain Research The Winter Conference on Brain Research (WCBR) was founded in 1968 to promote free exchange of information and ideas within neuroscience. It was the intent of the founders that both formal and informal interactions would occur between clinical and laboratory based neuroscientists. During the past thirty years neuroscience has grown and expanded to include many new fields and methodologies. This diversity is also reflected by WCBR participants and in our program. A primary goal of the WCBR is to enable participants to learn about the current status of areas of neuroscience other than their own. Another objective is to provide a vehicle for scientists with common interests to discuss current issues in an informal setting. On the other hand, WCBR is not designed for presentations limited to communicating the latest data to a small group of specialists; this is best done at national society meetings. The program includes panels (reviews for an audience not necessarily familiar with the area presented), workshops (informal discussions of current issues and data), and a number of posters. The annual confer- ence lecture will be presented at breakfast on Sunday, January 21. Our guest speaker will be Dr. Gerald Fischbach, Director of the National Institute for Neurological Disorders and Stroke at the National Institutes of Health. On Tuesday, January 23, a town meeting will be held for the Steamboat Springs community. Here Dr. Charles O Brien, and WCBR participants will discuss the neurobiological basis of mental illness. Also, participants in the WCBR outreach program will present sessions at local schools throughout the week to pique stu- dents interest in science. Finally, the banquet, including music and dancing, will be held on Friday evening. Generous donations from sponsors have permitted us to continue the WCBR Fellowship Award Program. These awards are given to young neuroscientists who are on the program and who are newcomers to WCBR. Congratulations and a warm welcome to this year s fellows: Bill Carlezon, David Chambers, Gersham Dent, Cecilia Flores, 1 Timothy Gomez, Ryder Gwinn, Andrew Jenkins, Gregory Kinney, Oliver Manzoni, Haley Melikian, Claudio Mello, David W. Miller, Derek Molliver, Cheryl L. Stucky, and Kevin Wickman. Please plan to attend the business meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, January 24. We will elect a Facilities Chair-Elect and three members of the Board of Directors. A sign-up sheet will be available on the message board to indicate your interest in running for a Board of Directors position. Other important matters will be discussed including proposed changes in the by-laws and the selection of future conference sites. Don’t forget to visit the exhibit area. 2 Conference Chair Allan Basbaum Michael S. Levine, Chair-Elect Program Committee Paul C. Letourneau, Chair Elizabeth Abercrombie, Christine Konradi Chair-Elect Michael S. Levine Allan Basbaum Joseph F. Lipinski, Jr. Jill B. Becker Wendy B. Macklin Marc D. Binder David J. Perkel Marie-Francoise Chesselet Bruce R. Ransom Thomas V. Dunwiddie Suzanne K. Roffler-Tarlov Neil L. Harrison Oswald Steward Karl Herrup James Surmeier Katherine Kalil Thomas H. Swanson Paul S. Katz Treasurer Elizabeth Abercrombie Facilities Committee Karen Greif, Chair Monte Westerfield, Chair-Elect Murray Blackmore Stanislav (Stas) Kholmanskikh Hsin Chu Simona Neumann Bill Cobb Karla Petersen-Zeitz Scott Gehler James Zackheim Board of Directors Marjorie Ariano Kristen Keefe Martha Bohn Joel E. Kleinman William E. Bunney Bruce Ransom Karen Gale James Surmeier Bart Hoebel Claude Westerlain Thomas M. Hyde Donald Woodward Fellowship Program James Surmeier, Chair Ed Hall Ray Bartus Phil Skolnik 3 Exhibits Michael Levine Wendy B. Macklin School Outreach Kim Topp, Coordinator Joseph LaManna Victor Denenberg Hugh McIntyre Paula Dore-Duffy Marsha Melnick Helene Emsellem Gene Palmer Janet Finlay Bruce Ransom Kyle Frantz Chris Ransom Karen Greif Suzanne Roffler-Tarlov A. Chistina Grobin Brad Stokes Samil Harik Tom Swanson Luc Jasmin Frank Welsh Town Meeting Janet Finlay Laura Peoples Conference Arrangements Scott C. Miller, Program Director Nancy Mulvany, Program Secretary Conferences and Institutes University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Suite 202 University Centre 302 East John Street Champaign, IL 61820 2001 Fellowship Awardees Bill Carlezon Oliver Manzoni David Chambers Haley Melikian Gersham Dent Claudio Mello Cecilia Flores David W. Miller Timothy Gomez Derek Molliver Ryder Gwinn Cheryl L. Stucky Andrew Jenkins Kevin Wickman Gregory Kinney 4 Winter Conference on Brain Research Fellowship Sponsors Benefactors: $1000+ Aventis Dystonia Foundation Eli Lilly and Co. Fine Science Tools Janssen Pharmaceuticals Pfizer, Inc. WCBR Board of Directors Patron: $500-$999 Alkermes, Inc. Dov Pharmaceuticals Dupont Parmaceuticals Pharmacia UpJohn Schering Plough Research Institute Wyeth-Ayerst Pharmaceuticals Exhibitors Academic Press 525 B Street, Suite 1900 San Diego, CA 92101-4495 Contact: Sue Boyer / Tari Paschall Tel (619) 699-6820 Email: [email protected] Association Book Exhibit 639 South Washington St. Alexandria, CA 22314 Contact: Mark Trocchi Tel (703) 519-3909 Fax (703) 519-7732 Email: [email protected] Carl Zeiss One Zeiss Drive Thornwood, NY 10594 Contact: Troy Tholen Tel (801) 484-8872 Voice mail (800) 543-1033 x7981 Email: [email protected] 5 Durect Corporation 10240 Bubb Road Cupertino, CA 95014 Contact: Stacey Matsuoka / Clarisa Peer Tel (408) 367-4038 Fax (408) 865-1406 Email: [email protected] Elsevier Science London 84 Theobalds Road London WC1X 8RR, ENGLAND Contact: Emily Miles Tel 44-020-761-4378 Fax 44-020-761-4401 Email: [email protected] Elsevier Science London The Online Community of Neuroscientists Middlesex House 34-42 Cleveland Street London W1P 6LE, ENGLAND Contact: Samar Syed Tel 44-207- 611-4362 Fax 44-207-611-4201 Email: [email protected] ESA Inc. 22 Alpha Road Chelmsford, MA 01824-4171 Contact: Brent Morrison / Michael Baker / Damian Freeze Tel (978) 250-7081 Fax (978) 250-7087 Email: [email protected] Fine Science Tools 373-G Vintage Park Drive Foster City, CA 94404 Contact: Daron Brown / Jeff Wiley Tel (800) 521-2109 Fax (800) 523-2109 Email: [email protected] / [email protected] Instrutech Corporation 20 Vanderventer Ave., Ste 101E Port Washington, NY 11050-3752 Contact: Milan Kesler Tel (516) 883-1300 Fax (516) 883-1558 Email: [email protected] 6 S. Karger AG Allschwilerstrasse 10 Postfach 4009 Basel, SWITZERLAND Contact: Angela Gasser Tel 41-61-306-1264 Email: [email protected] Leica Microsystems Inc. Harbor Tech Center 724 Anthony Trail Northbrook, IL 60062 Contact: Wayne A. Buttermore / Andy Lee Email: [email protected] MED Associates Inc. PO Box 319 St. Albans, VT 05478 Contact: Karl Zurn Tel (802) 527-2343 Fax (802) 527-5095 Email: [email protected] Mini-Mitter Co., Inc. PO Box 3386 Sunriver, OR 97707 Contact: David or Judy Osgood Tel (541) 593-8639 Fax (541) 593-5604 Email: [email protected] The MIT Press NE25-4093 5 Cambridge Center Cambridge, MA 02142 Contact: John Costello Tel (617) 258-5764 Fax (617) 253-1709 Email: [email protected] Molecular and Cellular Neurosciences Research Branch Division of Neuroscience and Basic Behavioral Science National Institute of Mental Health 6001 Executive Blvd., Room 7168 Bethesda, MD 20892-9641 Contact: Beth-Anne Sieber Tel (301) 443-5288 Fax (301) 402-4740 Email: [email protected] 7 Natural Research Council/National Academy of Science 2101 Constitution Ave NW (TJ2114) Washington, DC 20418 Contact: Jane Dell Amore Tel (202)334-2768 Fax (202) 334-2759 Email: [email protected] Nikon Inc. PO Box 2464 Evergreen, CO 80437 Contact: Gerald Benham Colorado Office Ph.&Fax (303) 674-1569 NY Tel: (516)547-8596 Fax (516) 547-4033 Email: [email protected] Olympus America Two Corporate Center Drive Melville, NY 11747 Contact: Angela Goodacre Tel (800) 645-8100 Fax (972) 625-6439 Email: [email protected] Contact: Kathleen Karmel Tel (800) 645-8100 Box 6462 Fax (972) 625-6439 Email: [email protected] Oxford University Press 198 Madison Avenue New York, NY 10016 Contact: Lanvi Tran / Fiona Stevens Tel (212) 726-6079 Fax (212) 726-6441 Email: [email protected] Pacer Scientific 5649 Valley Oak Drive Los Angeles, CA 90068 Contact: Richard and Kathy Bellamy Tel (323) 462-0636 Fax (323) 462-1430 Email: [email protected] 8 General Information Headquarters is the Sheraton Steamboat Resort and Conference Center. All scientific activities will be held there. WCBR Information Desk and Message Center are in Sunset A just to the right off the Main Lobby when entering from the front entrance. The desk hours are as follows: Morning Afternoon Evening Saturday 1/20 9:00—11:00 AM 3:30—5:30 PM 7:30—10:00 PM Sunday 1/21 7:00—8:00 AM 3:30—6:30 PM Monday 1/22— 7:00—8:00 AM 3:30—4:30 PM. Friday 1/26 The telephone number for messages is 970-879-2220, ext. 1112. The Sheraton Steamboat Resort and Conference Center fax number is 970- 870-9278. The person sending or receiving faxes is responsible for all charges. Each registration packet contains: a conference badge; registration receipt; tickets for breakfasts, mid-week lunch, and banquet; program book. The packets should be picked up at the WCBR Information Desk. PLEASE NOTE that your housing reservation must be shown before these items can be issued. Conferees who did not accept WCBR-assigned accommodations are charged a facilities supplement of $100 as stated in the WCBR announcement. No exceptions can be granted. Attendance at this conference is strictly limited to PRE- REGISTERED participants. On-site registration is not available. Posters will be available for viewing throughout the week in the Sunshine Peak. Poster presenters will be by their posters for discussion from 3:30—4:30 PM on the first day of each of the three poster ses- sions: Poster Session 1 Sunda y/Monday; Poster Session 2 T ues- day/Wednesday; and Poster Session 3 T hursday/Friday.
Recommended publications
  • The Pharmacologist 2 0 0 6 December
    Vol. 48 Number 4 The Pharmacologist 2 0 0 6 December 2006 YEAR IN REVIEW The Presidential Torch is passed from James E. Experimental Biology 2006 in San Francisco Barrett to Elaine Sanders-Bush ASPET Members attend the 15th World Congress in China Young Scientists at EB 2006 ASPET Awards Winners at EB 2006 Inside this Issue: ASPET Election Online EB ’07 Program Grid Neuropharmacology Division Mixer at SFN 2006 New England Chapter Meeting Summary SEPS Meeting Summary and Abstracts MAPS Meeting Summary and Abstracts Call for Late-Breaking Abstracts for EB‘07 A Publication of the American Society for 121 Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics - ASPET Volume 48 Number 4, 2006 The Pharmacologist is published and distributed by the American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics. The Editor PHARMACOLOGIST Suzie Thompson EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD Bryan F. Cox, Ph.D. News Ronald N. Hines, Ph.D. Terrence J. Monks, Ph.D. 2006 Year in Review page 123 COUNCIL . President Contributors for 2006 . page 124 Elaine Sanders-Bush, Ph.D. Election 2007 . President-Elect page 126 Kenneth P. Minneman, Ph.D. EB 2007 Program Grid . page 130 Past President James E. Barrett, Ph.D. Features Secretary/Treasurer Lynn Wecker, Ph.D. Secretary/Treasurer-Elect Journals . Annette E. Fleckenstein, Ph.D. page 132 Past Secretary/Treasurer Public Affairs & Government Relations . page 134 Patricia K. Sonsalla, Ph.D. Division News Councilors Bryan F. Cox, Ph.D. Division for Neuropharmacology . page 136 Ronald N. Hines, Ph.D. Centennial Update . Terrence J. Monks, Ph.D. page 137 Chair, Board of Publications Trustees Members in the News .
    [Show full text]
  • Neuregulin Induces the Expression of Transcription Factors and Myosin Heavy Chains Typical of Muscle Spindles in Cultured Human Muscle
    Neuregulin induces the expression of transcription factors and myosin heavy chains typical of muscle spindles in cultured human muscle Christian Jacobson*, David Duggan†, and Gerald Fischbach‡§ *Microarray Unit, Genetics and Genomics Section, National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD 20892; †Translational Genomics Research Institute (TGen), Phoenix, AZ 85004; and ‡Department of Pharmacology, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, NY 10032 Contributed by Gerald Fischbach, June 29, 2004 Neuregulin (NRG) (also known as ARIA, GGF, and other names) is (DRG) (28), proprioceptive sensory neurons in particular, ex- a heparin sulfate proteoglycan secreted into the neuromuscular press NRG early in development (14, 29, 30). While these junction by innervating motor and sensory neurons. An integral experiments were ongoing, reports appeared implicating NRG in part of synapse formation, we have analyzed NRG-induced the development of muscle spindles. Hippenmeyer et al. (14) changes in gene expression over 48 h in primary human myotubes. showed that NRG induces the expression of early growth We show that in addition to increasing the expression of acetyl- response 3 (Egr3), a transcription factor that is critical to the choline receptors on the myotube surface, NRG treatment results differentiation of muscle spindle fibers (31). Evidence for NRG’s in a transient increase of several members of the early growth role in spindle formation is re-enforced by the phenotypic response (Egr) family of transcription factors. Three Egrs, Egr1, -2, similarities between conditional Erb2 knockout animals and and -3, are induced within the first hour of NRG treatment, with Egr3 null mice (13, 15, 24).
    [Show full text]
  • The Pharmacologist December
    Vol. 55 Number 4 2013 The Pharmacologist December Also in this issue: • 2013 Year in Review • 2013 Contributors • 2014 Election Nominees • Program grid for ASPET Annual Meeting at EB 2014 • Holiday Gift Ideas for Pharmacologists • Meet the 2014 Washington Fellows • MAPS Chapter Meeting abstracts (online only) Katharine Dexter McCormick (Courtesy of the Santa Barbara Historical Museum) The Pharmacologist is published and distributed by the American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeu cs. Contents THE PHARMACOLOGIST PRODUCTION TEAM NEWS Gary Axelrod President's Corner 193 Suzie Thompson Judith A. Siuciak, Ph.D. 2013 Year in Review 194 Richard Dodenhoff 2013 Contributors 196 Danielle Jordan 2013 Corporate Contributors 197 COUNCIL 2014 Elec on Nominees 198 President Richard R. Neubig, M.D., Ph.D. ASPET Annual Mee ng at EB 2014 President-Elect Program Grid 200 Anne e E. Fleckenstein, Ph.D. Past President Important Dates, Informa on, and Links 202 John S. Lazo, Ph.D. Holiday Gi s for Pharmacologists 204 Secretary/Treasurer Sandra P. Welch, Ph.D. FEATURE Secretary/Treasurer-Elect Katharine Dexter McCormick and the Pill Paul A. Insel, M.D. by Rebecca J. Anderson, Ph.D. 206 Past Secretary/Treasurer Edward T. Morgan, Ph.D. DEPARTMENTS Councilors Journals 214 Charles P. France, Ph.D. Science Policy 215 John D. Schuetz, Ph.D. Kenneth E. Thummel, Ph.D. Social Media 221 Chair, Board of Publica ons Trustees Book Review: S ff : The Curious Lives of Human Cadavers 222 James E. Barre , Ph.D. Chair, Program Commi ee In the Spotlight: Interviews with ASPET Members 223 Sco Waldman, M.D., Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • COLUMBIA Columbia University DIGITAL KNOWLEDGE VENTURES
    COLUMBIA columbia university DIGITAL KNOWLEDGE VENTURES Brain and Mind May 13, 2004 Gerald D. Fischbach, MD Neuroscience and Neuropathology—Converging Streams Introduction by Lee Bollinger President Lee Bollinger: This symposium is the result of the very, very hard work of Professor Tom Jessell and Dr. Joanna Rubinstein, and I want to thank and acknowledge them, and would like to thank all of you for coming. This is a great testament to the general perceived importance of the subjects of this symposium. I want to thank all the speakers who have come to participate. I want to take this occasion just to announce that Columbia will be launching—we are launching, as of this moment—an institute for neuroscience that will be part (eventually) of the major center for the study of the brain and behavior. We all, I think, recognize in the academy the extraordinary advances that have come just in the past few decades, the past decade in particular, because of the discoveries around the genetic code. Where that will take us of course we don't know, and we're making very, very significant investments across the country in trying to advance knowledge as a result of that new knowledge. But the study of the brain and how it works is clearly central not only to the curing of disease, but also to the understandings that we bring to every, virtually every, area of life: social sciences, the professions, and the humanities. And it is Columbia's goal to try to bring as many scientific advances as we possibly can to this area, and also to integrate it with other areas of knowledge.
    [Show full text]
  • Neuregulin and Erbb Receptors Play a Critical Role in Neuronal Migration
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Elsevier - Publisher Connector Neuron, Vol. 19, 39±50, July, 1997, Copyright 1997 by Cell Press Neuregulin and erbB Receptors Play a Critical Role in Neuronal Migration Carlos Rio,*³ Heather I Rieff,*²³ Peimin Qi,* the external germinal layer (EGL) and migrate inward and Gabriel Corfas*² along Bergmann radial fibers to their final destination, *Division of Neuroscience and Department the internal granule cell layer (IGL) (Rakic, 1971). In ro- of Neurology dents, this migration takes place during the first 2 post- Children's Hospital and Harvard Medical natal weeks. Granule cell migration has been studied School in vitro in both cerebellar slices and in cocultures of 300 Longwood Avenue dissociated cerebellar granule cells and astroglia. These ² Program in Neuroscience studies have implicated a number of molecules in steps Harvard Medical School of the migration process, for example, cell adhesion 220 Longwood Avenue molecules, i.e., AMOG (Antonicek et al., 1987; Gloor et Boston, Massachusetts 02115 al. 1990) and astrotactin (Zheng et al., 1996); ion chan- nels, i.e., NMDA receptors (Komuro and Rakic, 1993) and Ca21 channels (Komuro and Rakic, 1992). In addition, Summary studies of mutant mouse lines with defects in brain de- velopment have led to the identification of other mole- The migration of neuronal precursors along radial glial cules, including potassium channels in the case of the fibers is a critical step in the formation of the nervous weaver mutant (Rakic and Sidman, 1973; Patil et al., system. In this report, we show that neuregulin±erbB 1995); the extracellular matrix protein reelin in the reeler receptor signaling plays a crucial role in the migration mutant (Caviness and Sidman, 1973; D'Arcangelo et al., of cerebellar granule cells along radial glial fibers.
    [Show full text]
  • WCBR Program3
    Welcome to the Thirty-Fifth Annual Winter Conference on Brain Research The Winter Conference on Brain Research (WCBR) was founded in 1968 to promote free exchange of information and ideas within neuroscience. It was the intent of the founders that both formal and informal interactions would occur between clinical and laboratory based neuroscientists. During the past thirty years neuroscience has grown and expanded to include many new fields and methodologies. This diversity is also reflected by WCBR participants and in our program. A primary goal of the WCBR is to enable participants to learn about the current status of areas of neuroscience other than their own. Another objective is to provide a vehicle for scientists with common interests to discuss current issues in an informal setting. On the other hand, WCBR is not designed for presentations limited to communicating the latest data to a small group of specialists; this is best done at national society meetings. The program includes panels (reviews for an audience not neces- sarily familiar with the area presented), workshops (informal discussions of current issues and data), and a number of posters. The annual conference lecture will be presented at the Sunday breakfast on Sunday, January 27. Our guest speaker will be Dr. Donald Kennedy, Editor-in-Chief of Science. On Tuesday, January 29, a town meeting will be held for the Aspen/Snowmass commu- nity at which Dr. George Ricaurte, and WCBR participants will discuss drug addiction and toxicity of addictive drugs. Also, participants in the WCBR Outreach Program will present sessions at local schools throughout the week to pique students’ interest in science.
    [Show full text]
  • And Neuropeptide Y-Immunoreactive Neurons in Rat and Monkey Neocortex’
    0270.6474/84/0410-2497$02.00/O The Journal of Neuroscience Copyright 0 Society for Neuroscience Vol. 4, No. 10, pp. 2497-2517 Printed in U.S.A. October 1984 MORPHOLOGY, DISTRIBUTION, AND SYNAPTIC RELATIONS OF SOMATOSTATIN- AND NEUROPEPTIDE Y-IMMUNOREACTIVE NEURONS IN RAT AND MONKEY NEOCORTEX’ S. H. C. HENDRY,* E. G. JONES,*** AND P. C. EMSONS *James L. O’Leary Division of Experimental Neurology and Neurological Surgery and McDonnell Center for Studies of Higher Brain Function, Washington University School of Medicine, Saint Louis, Missouri 63110 and $ MRC Neurochemical Pharmacology Unit, Medical Research Council Centre, Hills Road, Cambridge CB2 2&H, England Received January 6,1984, Revised March 23,1934; Accepted March 30,1964 Abstract Neurons in the monkey and rat cerebral cortex immunoreactive for somatostatin tetradecapeptide (SRIF) and for neuropeptide Y (NPY) were examined in the light and electron microscope. Neurons immunoreactive for either peptide are found in all areas of monkey cortex examined as well as throughout the rat cerebral cortex and in the subcortical white matter of both species. In monkey and rat cortex, SRIF-positive neurons are morphologically very similar to NPY-positive neurons. Of the total population of SRIF-positive and NPY- positive neurons in sensory-motor and parietal cortex of monkeys, a minimum of 24% was immunoreactive for both peptides. Most cell bodies are small (8 to 10 pm in diameter) and are present through the depth of the cortex but are densest in layers II-III, in layer VI, and in the subjacent white matter. From the cell bodies several processes commonly emerge, branch two or three times, become beaded, and extend for long distances through the cortex.
    [Show full text]
  • Moving from Need to Value the Environment & Autism
    University Center TRIAD— Susan Gray Celebrating 4 for Excellence— 5 Autism and 8 School 11 Community Postsecondary Multisensory Graduations Friends Education for Processing Students With Intellectual Disabilities The Environment & Autism Moving From Need to Value By Jan Rosemergy By Jan Rosemergy he numbers are staggering. We come into want to challenge us to Tcontact with an average of 500 “I think differently about manufactured chemicals every day, have over where the field of disability is 200 synthetic compounds in our bodies, and going,” Timothy Shriver, the paucity of testing of these compounds is Ph.D., said. cause for alarm among both parents and Shriver leads the worldwide scientists. The numbers strike home when put Special Olympics movement, into the context of a report from the National which has 3 million athletes and Academy of Sciences, which reported that 3% 1.3 million coaches and of all neurobehavioral problems in children are volunteers taking part in 182 directly caused by a chemical exposure and countries. During his visit to the 25% are caused by environmental exposure Vanderbilt Kennedy Center on GERLINDE PHOTOGRAPHY, MICHAEL HOPKINS interacting with a genetic trigger. April 1, he met with Vanderbilt Dan Marino Faced with these numbers, the Vanderbilt Medical Center leaders and then TOMMY LAWSON Timothy Shriver receiving gift of photograph by Kennedy Center (VKC) hosted a day-long intensive examination of these issues spoke to a rapt audience at the Matthew Drumright on Earth Day, April 22. VKC patrons Dan and Claire Marino sponsored the VKC Celebration of Community symposium titled “Environment and Autism Etiology.” Partners, “Growing Together,” as he shared his life’s work and passion.
    [Show full text]
  • Volkswagen, East Tennessee Suppliers Seem Confident That Emissions Scandal, Sales Slump Are Only Temporary Setbacks
    STREET LEVEL New life for old guitars The world’s top musicians trust Berry Hill shop with their beloved instruments. VIEW FROM THE HILL Sticking it P11 to Memphis De-annexation plan could DAVIDSON • WILLIAMSON • SUMNER • CHEATHAM • RUTHERFORD WILSON ROBERTSON • MAURY • DICKSON • MONTGOMERYprove • KNOX to • ANDERSONbe financial •BLOUNT disaster •SEVIER Ledger for Memphis, Shelby County. P3 See our ad on page 14 Volkswagen,This, East Tennessee too, suppliers shall seem confidentpass that emissions scandal, sales slump are only temporary setbacks March 25 – 31, 2016 The power of information.NASHVILLE Vol. 42 EDITION | Issue 13 Stories by Jeannie Naujeck www.TNLedger.com begin on page 2 | FORMERLY WESTVIEW SINCE 1978 Page 13 Dec.: Dec.: Keith Turner, Ratliff, Jeanan Mills Stuart, Resp.: Kimberly Dawn Wallace, Atty: Mary C Lagrone, 08/24/2010, 10P1318 In re: Jeanan Mills Stuart, Princess Angela Gates, Jeanan Mills Stuart, Princess Angela Gates,Dec.: Resp.: Kim Prince Patrick, Angelo Terry Patrick, Gates, Atty: Monica D Edwards, 08/25/2010, 10P1326 In re: Keith Turner, TN Dept Of Correction, www.westviewonline.com TN Dept Of Correction, Resp.: Johnny Moore,Dec.: Melinda Atty: Bryce L Tomlinson, Coatney, Resp.: Pltf(s): Rodney A Hall, Pltf Atty(s): n/a, 08/27/2010, 10P1336 In re: Kim Patrick, Terry Patrick, Pltf(s): Sandra Heavilon, Resp.: Jewell Tinnon, Atty: Ronald Andre Stewart, 08/24/2010,Dec.: Seton Corp 10P1322 Insurance Company, Dec.: Regions Bank, Resp.: Leigh A Collins, In re: Melinda L Tomlinson, Def(s): Jit Steel Transport Inc, National
    [Show full text]
  • Alumni Director Cover Page.Pub
    Harvard University Program in Neuroscience History of Enrollment in The Program in Neuroscience July 2018 Updated each July Nicholas Spitzer, M.D./Ph.D. B.A., Harvard College Entered 1966 * Defended May 14, 1969 Advisor: David Poer A Physiological and Histological Invesgaon of the Intercellular Transfer of Small Molecules _____________ Professor of Neurobiology University of California at San Diego Eric Frank, Ph.D. B.A., Reed College Entered 1967 * Defended January 17, 1972 Advisor: Edwin J. Furshpan The Control of Facilitaon at the Neuromuscular Juncon of the Lobster _______________ Professor Emeritus of Physiology Tus University School of Medicine Albert Hudspeth, M.D./Ph.D. B.A., Harvard College Entered 1967 * Defended April 30, 1973 Advisor: David Poer Intercellular Juncons in Epithelia _______________ Professor of Neuroscience The Rockefeller University David Van Essen, Ph.D. B.S., California Instute of Technology Entered 1967 * Defended October 22, 1971 Advisor: John Nicholls Effects of an Electronic Pump on Signaling by Leech Sensory Neurons ______________ Professor of Anatomy and Neurobiology Washington University David Van Essen, Eric Frank, and Albert Hudspeth At the 50th Anniversary celebraon for the creaon of the Harvard Department of Neurobiology October 7, 2016 Richard Mains, Ph.D. Sc.B., M.S., Brown University Entered 1968 * Defended April 24, 1973 Advisor: David Poer Tissue Culture of Dissociated Primary Rat Sympathec Neurons: Studies of Growth, Neurotransmier Metabolism, and Maturaon _______________ Professor of Neuroscience University of Conneccut Health Center Peter MacLeish, Ph.D. B.E.Sc., University of Western Ontario Entered 1969 * Defended December 29, 1976 Advisor: David Poer Synapse Formaon in Cultures of Dissociated Rat Sympathec Neurons Grown on Dissociated Rat Heart Cells _______________ Professor and Director of the Neuroscience Instute Morehouse School of Medicine Peter Sargent, Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Scientists Discover Master Regulator of Motor Neuron Firing 16 March 2009
    Scientists discover master regulator of motor neuron firing 16 March 2009 neuromuscular junction, where axons of motor neurons meet the muscle. At this junction, these tendril-like extensions synapse specifically onto clusters of receptors, allowing the brain to transmit messages that signal the muscle to either contract or relax. The deterioration of the neuromuscular junction is at the center of Lou Gehrig’s disease. Since the 1980s, the master architect of the neuromuscular junction was thought to be a specific form of a protein known as agrin. Designated Z+ agrin, this form of the protein is found only in neurons and has an extra piece of RNA spliced into the transcript. To many, a key question that remained was which splicing factor is responsible for slipping in this extra piece, the Z+ exon. All wired up. At the neuromuscular junction, axons of motor neurons (green) synapse onto receptor proteins In their work, Darnell and Ruggiu not only unmask (red) that form clusters on various muscles (blue) the splicing factor but also reveal that this factor, throughout the body. Research now shows that an RNA not Z+ agrin, is the master regulator that regulatory protein called Nova is not only the master orchestrates the formation of the neuromuscular architect behind this wiring but the gatekeeper behind junction. Past experiments had led scientists to the function of the motor neuron itself. conclude that Z+ agrin might be necessary and sufficient for the neuromuscular junction to form properly, but Darnell and Ruggiu show that while Z+ agrin is necessary, other proteins are also (PhysOrg.com) -- When the Human Genome needed.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbia University Medical Center HEAL and HEALTH
    ANNUAL REPORT 2004–2005 heal Columbia University Medical Center HEAL AND HEALTH. THOSE INTERDEPENDENT CONCEPTS, SO CLOSELY LINKED THAT THEY ARE NEARLY THE SAME WORD, LIE AT THE HEART OF THE MISSION OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY’S COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS. ONE OF THE EARLIEST FACTS A YOUNG DOCTOR-TO-BE LEARNS Contents Dean’s Letter 2 DURING MEDICAL SCHOOL IS THAT THE BODY IS ORGANIZED INTO Human System 4 SYSTEMS—CARDIOVASCULAR, RESPIRATORY, NERVOUS, MUSCULO- Nervous System 8 SKELETAL, AND SO ON—THAT WORK IN AN INTEGRATED WAY TO Immune System 15 KEEP THAT BODY HEALTHY AND FUNCTIONING. WHEN THE Respiratory System 19 INTEGRATED SYSTEMS OF THE HUMAN BODY WORK PROPERLY Cardiovascular System 22 Systems of Education and Care 28 TOGETHER, WE HAVE HEALTH. WHEN THESE SYSTEMS FALTER, WE Dedication 32 MUST HEAL. College of Physicians & Surgeons 33 THIS YEAR’S ANNUAL REPORT FOCUSES ON COLUMBIA’S Development 34 Generous Donors 37 ACHIEVEMENTS DURING 2004 AND 2005 THROUGH THE PRISM OF In Memoriam 43 THE BODY’S INTEGRATED SYSTEMS. AT THE SAME TIME, WE EXAM- Financial Highlights 44 INE COLUMBIA’S ESSENTIAL ROLE TO PROMOTE HEALING AND Trustees Committee of the ADVANCE HEALTH IN THE “SYSTEM” OF OUR LOCAL COMMUNITY Health Sciences 46 Advisory Council 46 AND THE WIDER WORLD. Administration 46 Executive Committee of the Faculty Council 47 Department Chairs 47 Interdepartmental Centers 48 Departmental Centers 48 Affiliated Hospitals 50 From the Dean The role of a great medical center is to strategies to prevent cancer from ever oc- promote health and healing in the broadest curring. context: from the development of new Few institutions have the financial and Gerald D.
    [Show full text]