Sentences with phrase «developmental medicine research»

He will continue as professor of pediatrics and neuroscience and professor of psychology in psychiatry at Harvard Medical School, as well as the Richard David Scott Chair in Pediatric Developmental Medicine Research at Children's Hospital Boston, where he directs the Laboratories of Cognitive Neuroscience.

Here at Boston Children's Hospital, Dr. Nelson is the Director of Research in the Division of Developmental Medicine and the Richard David Scott Professor of Pediatric Developmental Medicine Research.

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Dr. Lester and his colleague, James F. Padbury, MD, pediatrician - in - chief and chief of Neonatal / Perinatal Medicine at Women & Infants Hospital and the William and Mary Oh - William and Elsa Zopfi Professor of Pediatrics for Perinatal Research at the Alpert Medical School, published research in September 2014 in Pediatrics, which found that a single - family room NICU environment provides for appropriate levels of maternal involvement, developmental support, and staff involvement, which are essential to provide the kind of care that can optimize the medical and neurodevelopmental outcome of the preterm infant and lead to the development of preventive interventions to reduce later impResearch at the Alpert Medical School, published research in September 2014 in Pediatrics, which found that a single - family room NICU environment provides for appropriate levels of maternal involvement, developmental support, and staff involvement, which are essential to provide the kind of care that can optimize the medical and neurodevelopmental outcome of the preterm infant and lead to the development of preventive interventions to reduce later impresearch in September 2014 in Pediatrics, which found that a single - family room NICU environment provides for appropriate levels of maternal involvement, developmental support, and staff involvement, which are essential to provide the kind of care that can optimize the medical and neurodevelopmental outcome of the preterm infant and lead to the development of preventive interventions to reduce later impairment.

Dr. Lester and his colleague, James F. Padbury, MD, pediatrician - in - chief and chief of Neonatal / Perinatal Medicine at Women & Infants Hospital and the William and Mary Oh — William and Elsa Zopfi Professor of Pediatrics for Perinatal Research at the Alpert Medical School, published research in September 2014 in Pediatrics, which found that a single - family room NICU environment provides for appropriate levels of maternal involvement, developmental support, and staff involvement, which are essential to provide the kind of care that can optimize the medical and neurodevelopmental outcome of the preterm infant and lead to the development of preventive interventions to reduce later impResearch at the Alpert Medical School, published research in September 2014 in Pediatrics, which found that a single - family room NICU environment provides for appropriate levels of maternal involvement, developmental support, and staff involvement, which are essential to provide the kind of care that can optimize the medical and neurodevelopmental outcome of the preterm infant and lead to the development of preventive interventions to reduce later impresearch in September 2014 in Pediatrics, which found that a single - family room NICU environment provides for appropriate levels of maternal involvement, developmental support, and staff involvement, which are essential to provide the kind of care that can optimize the medical and neurodevelopmental outcome of the preterm infant and lead to the development of preventive interventions to reduce later impairment.

The research, led by Moriah Thomason, a developmental neuroscientist at Wayne State University School of Medicine in Detroit, Michigan, and published this week in Scientific Reports, provides the first direct evidence of altered brain function in fetuses that go on to be born prematurely.

This is the first research to look specifically at in utero exposure to extreme morning sickness, or Hyperemesis Gravidarum (HG), and childhood neurologic developmental outcomes, said study first author Marlena Fejzo, an associate researcher in the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA.

The research was led by TAU postgraduate student Dr. Elena Milanesi under the guidance of Dr. David Gurwitz of the Department of Human Molecular Genetics and Biochemistry of TAU's Sackler Faculty of Medicine and Sagol School of Neuroscience and Dr. Noam Shomron of the Department of Cell and Developmental Biology at TAU's Sackler Faculty of Medicine, in collaboration with Sackler graduate student Adva Hadar and Prof. Haim Werner of TAU's Sackler Faculty of Medicine, along with researchers in Italy and Germany.

Other researchers who contributed to the work include Xi C. He, Ryohichi Sugimura, John M. Perry, Fang Tao, Meng Zhao, Matthew K. Christenson, Rebecca Sanchez, Jaclyn Y. Yu, Jeffrey S. Haug, Ariel Paulson and Hua Li at the Stowers Institute for Medical Research, Joanne L. Thorvaldsen and Marisa S. Bartolomei in the Department of Cell & Developmental Biology at the University of Pennsylvania, Perelman School of Medicine in Philadelphia, Lai Peng and Xiao - bo Zhong in the Department of Pharmacology at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City as well as Thomas L. Clemens in the Center for Musculoskeletal Research at Johns Hopkins Medicine in Baltimore.

Research led by Ed Morrisey, PhD, professor of Medicine and Cell and Developmental Biology in the Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania and scientific director of the Penn Institute for Regenerative Medicine, has identified hundreds of these lncRNAs, sometimes called the «genomic dark matter,» that are expressed in developing and adult lungs.

«Whenever we use such a technology to examine an organ or an organism, we find not only familiar cell types, but also unknown and rare ones,» says Dr. Jan Philipp Junker, head of the Quantitative Developmental Biology research group at the Max Delbrück Center for Molecular Medicine in the Helmholtz Association (MDC).

We specifically focused on the hypothalamus because it is the brain region critical for regulation of homeostatic processes such as feeding,» said lead author Sebastien Bouret, PhD, a member of The Saban Research Institute's Developmental Neuroscience Program and an associate professor of Pediatrics at the Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California (USC).

«We concluded that RAC1 regulates lung branching morphogenesis, in part through the so - called canonical Wnt signaling pathway, which leads to the regulation of the transcription of many genes,» said principal investigator Denise Al Alam, PhD, of the Department of Surgery and the Developmental Biology and Regenerative Medicine Program at The Saban Research Institute.

Other UT Southwestern researchers involved in the study were Dr. Ramzi Abdulrahman, Associate Professor of Radiation Oncology; Dr. Arthur Sagalowsky, Professor of Urology and Surgery, co-leader of the Kidney Cancer Program, who holds The Dr. Paul Peters Chair in Urology in Memory of Rumsey and Louis Strickland; Dr. Ivan Pedrosa, Associate Professor of Radiology and the Advanced Imaging Research Center, co-leader of the Kidney Cancer Program, who holds the Jack Reynolds, M.D., Chair in Radiology; Dr. Hak Choy, Chair and Professor of Radiation Oncology who holds The Nancy B. & Jake L. Hamon Distinguished Chair in Therapeutic Oncology Research; and Dr. James Brugarolas, Associate Professor of Internal Medicine and Developmental Biology, leader of the Kidney Cancer Program, and Virginia Murchison Linthicum Endowed Scholar; and other researchers including Stephen Chun, Dr. Nathan Cannon, and Dr. Nathan Kim.

«Until now, physicians have taken a «wait and see» approach to antiviral therapies following transplantation,» says Toor, a hematologist - oncologist in the Bone Marrow Transplant Program and member of the Developmental Therapeutics research program at VCU Massey Cancer Center as well as professor in the Division of Hematology, Oncology and Palliative Care at the VCU School of Medicine.

How these regeneration mechanisms function genetically and biochemically is one of the most exciting research questions in developmental biology, but also in medicine.

As an MPG director, «You have an incredible liberty to research what you want, even changing your field if you like,» says Christiane Nüsslein - Volhard, who won a Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine as a director at the Max Planck Institute for Developmental Biology in Tübingen in 1995.

1Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, 2Center for Research in FOP and Related Disorders, and 3Department of Cell and Developmental Biology, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA.

Neonatal and Developmental Medicine is a diverse team of healthcare professionals who engage in groundbreaking research and collaborate with families to offer first - rate care to sick newborns.

Key Dates Abstract deadline: January 31 (Sun) 2016 Early - bird registration deadline: December 31 (Thur) 2015 — closed Youth Travel Awards application deadline: December 15 (Thu) 2015 — closed Registration — closed Contact us [email protected] Organizing Committee: Chih - Feng Chen National Chung Hsing University, Taiwan Bon - Chu Chung Academia Sinica, Taiwan Hsu - Chen Cheng National Chung Hsing University, Taiwan Pin - Chi Tang National Chung Hsing University, Taiwan Yi - Chiao Chan National Chung Hsing University, Taiwan Shyh - Jye Lee National Taiwan University, Taiwan Jun - An Chen Academia Sinica, Taiwan Shen - Ju Chou Academia Sinica, Taiwan Ting - Xin Jiang University of Southern California, US Randall Widelitz University of Southern California, US Masafumi Inaba University of Southern California, US Ta - Ching Chen National Taiwan University Hospital, Taiwan / University of Southern California, US Gee - way Lin University of Southern California, US Program Committee: Cheng - Ming Chuong University of Southern California, US Bon - Chu Chung Academia Sinica, Taiwan Claudio Stern University College London, UK David Clayton Queen Mary University of London, UK Koji Tamura Tohoku University, Japan Bertrand Pain Stem Cell and Brain Research Institute, INRA, France Rusty Lansford University of Southern California, US Organizers: Center for the integrative and Evolutionary Galliformes Genomics (iEGG), National Chung Hsing University, Taiwan Institute of Molecular Biology, Academia Sinica, Taiwan Co-organizers: Taiwanese Society of Developmental Biology, Taiwan Center for Systems Biology, National Taiwan University, Taiwan Research Center for Developmental Biology and Regenerative Medicine, National Taiwan University, Taiwan World's Poultry Science Association - Taiwan Branch

Ingram Professor of Cancer Research Professor of Medicine (Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition) Professor of Cell and Developmental Biology

Health and Medicine Reporter Research Aliquots American Heart Association cell and developmental biology cell division contractile ring Human Frontier Science Program Journal of Cell Biology kathleen gould lipid NIGMS NIH Reporter Nov 10 2017

The Human Developmental Cell Atlas (HDCA) is one part of the ambitious Human Cell Atlas (HCA), a global consortium that aims to transform biological research and medicine by mapping every cell in the human body.

Health and Medicine Reporter Research Aliquots Andrea Page - McCaw Department of Cell and Developmental Biology development NICHD NIGMS NIH Reporter Feb 23 2018 stem cell stem cell research stem cells Wnt sResearch Aliquots Andrea Page - McCaw Department of Cell and Developmental Biology development NICHD NIGMS NIH Reporter Feb 23 2018 stem cell stem cell research stem cells Wnt sresearch stem cells Wnt signaling

Health and Medicine Reporter Research Aliquots brain plasticity cell and developmental biology Current Biology David Miller development neuroscience NIH NINDS Reporter Sept 18 2015 synapse

Scientific Director, The Abramson Family Cancer Research Institute Professor, Department of Cell and Developmental Biology University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine

Funding: This work was supported by a Grant - in - Aid for Young Scientists (B) 24770203 from the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS), the Tomizawa Jun - ichi & Keiko Fund of the Molecular Biology Society of Japan for Young Scientist, a Research Grant from the Ishibashi Foundation, and the program of the Joint Usage / Research Center for Developmental Medicine, Institute of Molecular Embryology and Genetics, Kumamoto University to HS along with supplemental funding by a Grant - in - Aid for Challenging Exploratory Research 25650088 from JSPS to AN, a Grant - in - Aid for Scientific Research on Innovative Areas 25115007 from JSPS and the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT) to AK, a Grant - in - Aid for Scientific Research on Innovative Areas 22126003 from JSPS and MEXT to MK, and Howard Hughes Medical Institute to JWT, hosting MJT.

I continued my training as a postdoctoral research associate at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, Missouri, working on genetic and developmental mechanisms underlying the generation of cell diversity in the nervous system of Drosophila.

The topic of the entrant's thesis research must be in one of the following categories: Cell and Developmental Biology; Genomics and Proteomics; Environment; or Translational Medicine.

PHILADELPHIA — Knocking out one or both crucial regulatory genes caused cleft lip, skin barrier defects, and a host of other developmental problems in mice, according to new research from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, hinting that abnormalities in these molecular pathways could underlie many birth defects that are presently not well understood.

März 2008 Jennifer M.A. Tullet, 1,5 Maren Hertweck, 2,5 Jae Hyung An, 1,3,5 Joseph Baker, 1 Ji Yun Hwang, 3 Shu Liu, 2 Riva P. Oliveira, 1 Ralf Baumeister, 2,4 and T. Keith Blackwell, 1 1 Section on Developmental and Stem Cell Biology, Joslin Diabetes Center; Department of Pathology, Harvard Medical School; Harvard Stem Cell Institute, 1 Joslin Place, Boston, MA, 02215, USA 2 Center of Biochemistry and Molecular Cell Research (ZBMZ, Faculty of Medicine), Bioinformatics and Molecular Genetics (Faculty of Biology), University of Freiburg, Schänzlestr.

Patients with Alzheimer's disease, Fragile X syndrome, Down syndrome, and autism are particularly susceptible to seizures, 12 and the focus of much research at the Waisman Center of Developmental Disabilities has been on the myriad ways drugs, diet and genetic manipulation can affect amyloid beta levels, seizure threshold and behavioral phenotypes.13 In an editorial entitled «Concocting the Right Diet for Brain Health» published December 2011 in Translational Medicine, Dr. Westmark expressed concern about the risks of soy: «The prevailing view is soy is healthy, but much remains to be learned regarding its effects on brain development and function.»

To find answers, she is currently working on the Infant Sibling Project in collaboration with Harvard Medical School Professor Charles Nelson, research director in the Division of Developmental Medicine, and Boston University's Helen Tager - Flusberg at Children's Hospital Boston.

Dr. Benson Akingbemi, a professor of anatomy and developmental biology in the Department of Anatomy, Physiology and Pharmacology in Auburn University's College of Veterinary Medicine, has been named to a three - year term (2017 - 2020) on the Research Affairs Core Committee of the Endocrine Society.

She is currently a postdoctoral fellow at the School of Veterinary Medicine at UC Davis, researching the social and developmental behavior of cats.

A report from the Institute of Medicine and National Research Council15 stated that these needs could be addressed through regularized referrals from the child welfare system to the early intervention system for children with developmental delays or disabilities; subsequent federal reauthorizations of the Keeping Children and Families Safe Act and the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (Part C) both included requirements for establishing such linkages.

She has research training at NIH in Developmental Psychopathology, and Child and Adult Psychiatry and Developmental Medicine training at Harvard Medical School teaching hospitals (MGH, Children's Hospital and Cambridge Hospital).

A recent and compelling study entitled Neurons to Neighborhoods, conducted by the Board on Children, Youth, and Families of the Institute of Medicine, calls attention to the importance of early emotional development in young children.1 Based on a careful review of neuroscience and developmental research, it highlights compelling evidence that a child's earliest experiences and relationships set the stage for how a child manages feelings and impulses, and relates to others.