Systems Biology & Physiology

Third Annual Retreat

Friday, May 8, 2009

Program

 

 

 

8:00 am

Registration, Poster Setup, and Continental Breakfast

 

GRI Building A—Lobby

Genome Research Institute, 2180 East Galbraith Road, Cincinnati, OH [map]

Session

1

“Systems Biology”—What’s in a Name?

GRI Building A — Auditorium

9:00 am

Director’s Welcome

Richard J Paul, PhD

Molecular & Cellular Physiology

University of Cincinnati

9:05 am

Keynote Address

2009 Daniel L Kline Lecturer in Systems Biology & Physiology

Dennis Brown, PhD

Center for Systems Biology, Program in Membrane Biology, and Renal Unit

Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA

 

Systems biology: A rose by any other name…

9:45 am

Hamid Eghbalnia, PhD

Molecular & Cellular Physiology

University of Cincinnati

 

Progress toward decoding the metabolome dynamics of sepsis

10:15 am

Peixuan Guo, PhD

Biomedical Engineering

University of Cincinnati

 

Single-molecule studies on the phi29 DNA-packaging motor for applications in nanotechnology and the delivery of therapeutics

 

10:45 am

Coffee Break

GRI Building A—Lobby

Session

2

“Kilobases” Track

GRI Building A—Auditorium

Session

3

“Ohms” Track

GRI Building A—Lecture Room

11:00 am

Michael Tranter, BS

PhD Student

Molecular, Cellular & Biochemical Pharmacology

 

Signal transduction and gene regulatory events underlying cardiac pathophysiology

11:00 am

John N Lorenz, PhD

Molecular & Cellular Physiology

University of Cincinnati

 

Role of endogenous cardiotonic steroids in the regulation of renal function and blood pressure

11:15 am

A John MacLennan, PhD

Molecular & Cellular Physiology

University of Cincinnati

 

Ciliary neurotrophic factor (CNTF) receptor signaling and adult neurogenesis

 

11:30 am

Elise Demitrack, BS

PhD Student

Systems Biology & Physiology

 

Are damaged cells contributing to surface pH changes after gastric damage?

11:45 am

Sunil Nair, MBBS

PhD Student

Systems Biology & Physiology

 

Role of bilirubin oxidation products in delayed cerebral vasospasm after subarachnoid hemorrhage

11:45 am

Aaron Marshall, BS

PhD Student

Systems Biology & Physiology

 

Proposed model for serotonin's effects on lactation homeostasis

 

12:00 noon

Lunch

GRI Building A — Lobby

Session

4

Physiology—Translational

GRI Building A—Auditorium

1:00 pm

2009 Daniel L Kline Lecturer in Systems Biology & Physiology

Dennis Brown, PhD

Center for Systems Biology, Program in Membrane Biology, and Renal Unit

Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA

 

Systems physiology: Practical examples from the MGH Program in Membrane Biology

1:40 pm

Joseph A Caruso, PhD

Chemistry

University of Cincinnati

 

Metallomics: Plants, people and the African green monkey

 

2:10 pm

Coffee Break

GRI Building A—Lobby

Session

5

Alternate Ways of Doing ‘Omics

GRI Building A—Auditorium

2:20 pm

Mario Medvedovic, PhD

Environmental Health (Epidemiology and Biostatistics)

University of Cincinnati

 

System biology: Mathematical models and computational algorithms for learning from complex data

2:40 pm

Anil Jegga, DVM, MRes

Pediatrics (Biomedical Informatics)

Cincinnati Children’s Hospital and University of Cincinnati

 

Developing a knowledgebase project for disease research

3:00 pm

Panel Discussion

Moderator: Nelson D Horseman, PhD

Panel: Mario Medvedovic, PhD, Anil Jegga, DVM, MRes, and Dennis Brown, PhD

 

 

 

Session

6

Posters, Wine & Cheese

GRI Building A—Lecture Room

3:30 pm

Posters, Wine & Cheese

 

5:00 pm

Chairman’s Concluding Remarks

Trainee Awards Ceremony

Marshall H Montrose, PhD

Molecular & Cellular Physiology

University of Cincinnati

 

 

   

SBP Retreat Programming Committee

 

Bryan Mackenzie, PhD (Chair)

Elise Demitrack, BA

Hamid R Eghbalnia, PhD

Simon P Hogan, PhD

Nelson D Horseman, PhD

John N Lorenz, PhD

Lin Xue, PhD

 

 

 Poster Judges

 

Jay R Hove, PhD

A John MacLennan, PhD

Theresa Powell, PhD

 

   

Program Coordinator

 

Bette Young

Email youngbt@ucmail.uc.edu

Tel (513)558-2536