1 / 6

AR-INBRE & Lyon College

AR-INBRE & Lyon College. Institutional Profile. Batesville, AR; population ~10,000 42 Full Time Faculty 8 Bio/ Chem Faculty 4.5 INBRE Eligible Faculty ~600 Undergraduates Bio/ Chem/Biochem grads/year: ~20 Placement in graduate school/year: ~6. Curriculum Development.

palmer-santana
Download Presentation

AR-INBRE & Lyon College

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. AR-INBRE &Lyon College

  2. Institutional Profile • Batesville, AR; population ~10,000 • 42 Full Time Faculty • 8 Bio/Chem Faculty • 4.5 INBRE Eligible Faculty • ~600 Undergraduates • Bio/Chem/Biochem grads/year: ~20 • Placement in graduate school/year: ~6

  3. Curriculum Development • INBRE Faculty Recruitment; Fall, 2003 • Biochemistry Major added Fall, 2007 • First three graduates, May, 2010 • med school • pharm school • Teach for America • Courses Added to Support the Major • Biochemistry (regular rotation) • Advanced Biochemistry

  4. INBRE Supported Publications Book Chapters B.D. Gehm & A. Levenson, "Resveratrol as a Phytoestrogen," chapter 17 (pp. 439 - 464) in Resveratrol in Health and Disease, ed. by B.B. Aggarwal & S, Shishodia; 679 pp; CRC Press, 2005. Book Reviews Gregerson, RG and Lindblom, TH (2008) A Unique Textbook for Teaching Courses in Bioinformatics [review of Discovering Genomics, Proteomics, and Bioinformatics, 2nd ed. (Cummings, B.; 2006)]. Computing in Science and Engineering 10(1), pg. 7-8. Research Papers F.A. Beckford, “Reaction of the anticancer organometallic ruthenium compound, [(6-p-cymene)Ru(ATSC)Cl]PF6, with human serum albumin”. International Journal of Inorganic Chemistry, Volume 2101, (2010). F.A. Beckford, M. Shaloski, Jr., G. Leblanc, J. Thessing, L. C. Lewis-Alleyne, A.A. Holder, L. Li and N.P. Seeram. Microwave synthesis of mixed ligand diimine-thiosemicarbazone complexes of ruthenium(II): biophysical reactivity and cytotoxicity. Dalton Trans., 2009, 10757-10764. Beckford, F.A., Harness, R. and Robertson, C. Thiosemicarbazone complexes of group 12 elements. 1. An investigation of the thiosemicarbazone from p-dimethylaminobenzaldehyde. Journal of Undergraduate Chemistry Research (2008), 7(3), 92. Wang YY, Charlesworth A, Byrd SM, Gregerson RG, MacNicol MC, andMacNicol AM  (2008)  A novel mRNA 3′ untranslated region translationalcontrol sequence regulates Xenopus Wee1 mRNA translation.  DevelopmentalBiology 317:454–46 Beckford, F.A., and Holt, A. “Coordination Chemistry of Polycyclic Thiosemicarbazones. I. Reactions of the thiosemicarbazone from 9-Anthraldehyde.” Journal of Undergraduate Chemistry Research (2007), 6, 173. Ghedin E, Wang S, Spiro D, Caler E, Zhao Q, Crabtree J, Allen JE, Delcher AL, Guiliano DB, Miranda-Saavedra D, Angiuoli SV, Creasy T, Amedeo P, Haas B, El-Sayed NM, Wortman JR, Feldblyum T, Tallon L, Schatz M, Shumway M, Koo H, Salzberg SL, Schobel S, Pertea M, Pop M, White O, Barton GJ, Carlow CK, Crawford MJ, Daub J, Dimmic MW, Estes CF, Foster JM, Ganatra M, Gregory WF, Johnson NM, Jin J, Komuniecki R, Korf I, Kumar S, Laney S, Li BW, Li W, Lindblom TH, Lustigman S, Ma D, Maina CV, Martin DM, McCarter JP, McReynolds L, Mitreva M, Nutman TB, Parkinson J, Peregrín-Alvarez JM, Poole C, Ren Q, Saunders L, Sluder AE, Smith K, Stanke M, Unnasch TR, Ware J, Wei AD, Weil G, Williams DJ, Zhang Y, Williams SA, Fraser-Liggett C, Slatko B, Blaxter ML, Scott AL (2007) Draft genome of the filarial nematode parasite Brugia malayi. Science 317(5845), pg. 1756-60. Lindblom, T. and Dodd, A. (2006) Xenobiotic Detoxification in the Nematode Caenorhabditis elegans. Journal of Experimental Zoology 305A, pg. 720-730. Lu Y, Heydel JM, Li X, Bratton S, Lindblom T., Radominska-Pandya A. (2005) Lithocholic acid decreases expression of UGT2B7 in Caco-2 cells: a potential role for a negative farnesoid X receptor response element. Drug MetabDispos. 33(7): 937-46.

  5. Extramural Funding Independent Support National Institutes of Health, National Institute of Environmental Health SciencesAcademic Research Enhancement Award 2 R15 ES0131128-02Combinatorial Control of Toxin Induced Gene Expression in C. elegansJan. 29, 2010 – Dec. 31, 2013Lindblom, Tim H. (P.I.) INBRE Support Summer Research Fellowship; June 1 – August 31, 2009.Lindblom, Tim H. (P.I.) and Lehmann, Michael (Mentor)Combinatorial Control of Toxin Induced Gene Expression in C. elegans INBRE Investigators Robert Gregerson; Translation Control in XenopusOocytesJune, 2005 – May, 2007 Floyd Beckford; Anticancer thiosemicarbazone complexes of ruthenium and copper – synthesis, biochemistry, and cellular mechanisms targeting nucleic acids.August, 2008 - Current Barry Gehm; Signaling by Non-Classical Ligands of Estrogen ReceptorAugust, 2005 – May, 2010

  6. Biomedical Science Faculty Current • Floyd Beckford; Chemistry; Associate Professor • Barry Gehm; Biochemistry; Assistant Professor with Tenure Potential • Tim Lindblom; Biology; Associate Professor • Han Ong; Biology; Assistant Professor • Patrick Mulick; Clinical Psychology; Assistant Professor

More Related