The Department of Immunobiology & The Division of Infectious Diseases Present:SPEAKER: Alice Telesnitsky, PhD
Professor,
Department of Microbiology and Immunology,
University of Michigan Medical School, Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Asthma & Airway Disease Research Center at the University of Arizona Health Sciences Campus Presents:
Thursday, Nov. 29, 2018
4 - 5 p.m.
UA College of Medicine - Tucson
Conference Room 2343
Presented by:
Julie Ledford, PhD
Assistant Professor of Medicine
Assistant Professor of Immunobiology
University of Arizona/ BIO5 Institute
The University of Arizona Department of Medicine hosts its third annual research poster night event to recognize work across the UA Department of Medicine by faculty physicians and researchers who serve as principal investigators on numerous projects financed by federal grants and additional funding to develop innovative therapies and other solutions to many of the world’s most challenging and debilitating health issues.
Cancer used to be thought of as a disease of the anatomy, but these days it increasingly is understood as a disease of the genes — one that theoretically can be treated with drugs engineered to target the genetic mutations driving a patient’s cancer.
Atherosclerotic disease, the slow and silent hardening and narrowing of the arteries, is a leading cause of mortality worldwide, responsible for more than 15 million deaths each year, including an estimated 610,000 people in the United States.
The University of Arizona Petersen HIV Clinics, a clinical care and outreach program hosted by the UA Division of Infectious Diseases at Banner – University Medical Center Tucson
The 2018-19 Faculty Development Seminar Series addresses topics related to skills in teaching and research, promotion, and individual well-being. Seminars are hosted by the College of Medicine – Tucson Office of Faculty Affairs.
The Women in Academic Medicine (WAM) CV Workshop will feature:
Allie Min, MD
Tina Wixom, MBA
Paul Gordon, MD
Anne Cress, PhD
Not all broken bones heal. But one scientist at the University of Arizona hopes to remedy that problem using a combination of 3D printing and adult stem cells.
Scott Blades, Executive Director
