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Submission deadline:
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Published
Friday by the Department of Public
Relations &
Marketing Communications. For
information,
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Copeland at 647-4890
or e-mail at
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"The
Double Helix of Science and History"
The Historical
Center for the Health Sciences presents the inaugural Horace W. Davenport
Lecture on the History of Disease and Society by Dr. Eugene Foster, University
of Virginia. The lecture, "The Double Helix of Science and History,"
will take place on Wednesday, Feb. 13 from 4-5:30 p.m. in the Ford Amphitheatre.
Dr Foster, a pathologist, wrote the headline-provoking article, "Jefferson
Fathered Slave's Last Child," in which he used DNA analysis to establish
the paternity of Sally Hemings' children. Martha Jones, assistant professor
of History and Afroamerican and African Studies at the U-M, will provide
commentary.
This event is part
of the Medical School's celebration of Black History Month and is co-sponsored
by the Life Sciences, Values and Society Program, the Center for Afroamerican
and African Studies, the Rackham Graduate School, the Undergraduate Research
Opportunity Program, the Science, Technology and Society Program , and
the University Musical Society. For further information, call the Historical
Center for the Health Sciences at 647-6914. A
reception will follow.
University
of Michigan Geriatrics Center Social Worker Receives Distinguished Service
Award
Ruth Campbell,
M.S.W., associate director, Social Work and Community Programs, U-M Geriatrics
Center, was honored with a University of Michigan, Workplace 2001, Distinguished
Service Award. The award honors a University staff member who has provided
distinguished service to the University and to the community. The dedication
Ms. Campbell has shown to the Geriatrics Center for more than 20 years
is apparent in the numerous community programs available for older adults
in the Geriatrics Center.
Life
Sciences: An Industry in Transition
This half-day public
symposium will focus on the current market dynamics at play in the Life
Sciences sector. This event, which will take place Friday, Feb. 8 from
7:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m., at the Michigan League, will present two highly
regarded experts and successful leaders in Biotech: Erling Refsum, Head
Equity Analyst at Nomura International, and Dr. Alison Taunton-Rigby,
President of Forester Biotech. In addition, there will be several panel
discussions that will cover topics from lessons learned in biopartnering
to the perspective of Michigan biotech start-ups.
The symposium, designed for small, emerging and established life science
companies and their investors, will bring together students, researchers,
analysts and business executives. This is an excellent opportunity to
learn from leading international experts about entrepreneurial business
opportunities in the Life Sciences sector and to network among top researchers,
analysts and business leaders.
The event is free
and open to the public, registration is required.
To view the complete program and to register, please visit: http://www.zli.bus.umich.edu/news_events/
or call (734) 615-4419.
News
Releases and Health Minute
For medical press releases and the details
behind the headlines, visit http://www.med.umich.edu/opm/newspage/relarch.htm
- U-M Medical School Complementary and Alternative Medicine curriculum
an interdisciplinary model
- U-M study seeks to help teens with obsessive-compulsive disorder
- U-M Kellogg Eye Center Offers Free Glaucoma Screening to Encourage Early
Detection
Next
week's Health
Minute:
New medications help prevent kidney damage from high blood
pressure in African-Americans
http://www.med.umich.edu/opm/newspage/robot.htm
Seminars,
lectures, colloquia and events for next week
To access the entire UMHS events database, see:
http://www.academic.med.umich.edu/LassoPages/ProStaffEvents.lasso
Monday,
February 04, 2002
--12 p.m. Complementary & Alternative Medicine
Research Center (CAMRC) Distinguished Lecture. Robert H. Schneider, M.D.,
dean, College of Maharishi Vedic Medicine, director, Center for Natural
Medicine, Maharishi University of Management, "Prevention
and Treatment of Cardiovascular Disease with Maharishi Vedic Medicine:
A Review of Controlled Clinical Research," MCHC Auditorium, Mott
Hospital
--1 p.m., Cellular & Molecular Therapeutics Seminar
Series. Duncan J. Stewart, M.D., Dexter Hung-Cho Man Chair and Director,
head, Division of Cardiology, University of Toronto, St. Michael's Hospital,
"Gene Therapy for Cardiovascular Disease: What is the Future?"
2901 LRC (located on floor 2 of the Taubman Library).
--4 p.m., Neuroscience
Program Seminar. Anand Swaroop, Ph.D., professor, Ophthalmology and Visual
Sciences and Human Genetics, "Transcriptional Regulation of Photoreceptor
Development and Function: Studies on the bZIP Transcription Factor NRL,"
Waggoner Conference Room 1057 MHRI. Refreshments will be served at 3:45.
Tuesday, February
05, 2002
--10 a.m., Seminar in Children's Health Services Research. Harold
Pollack, Ph.D., Department of Health Management and Policy, School of
Public Health, "The Prevalence and Social Consequences of Pediatric
Obesity," Room 6D15, 300 North Ingalls
--12 p.m., Biological
Chemistry Seminar. Dr. Patricia Kiley, associate professor, Department
of Biomolecular Chemistry, University of Wisconsin Medical School, "Regulatory
Roles of Fe-S Cluster Proteins," 5330 Med Sci I
--5 p.m., Radiology Grand Rounds. Ella Kazerooni, M.D., Mark Helvie, M.D.,
and Berkman Sahiner, Ph.D., "Screening in Radiology: Principles,
Reality and Future for the Early Detection of Breast and Lung Cancer,"
F2305 MCHC
--5 p.m. Research
Responsibility Program (RRP) Seminar. Howard G. Rush, D.V.M., Director
of Unit of Laboratory Animal Medicine and associate professor of Laboratory
Medicine, "Animal Subject Protections," G2305 Towsley
Wednesday, February
06, 2002
--8:45
a.m., Research
Discussion: Anesthesiology. Steven Lubitz, medical student, "Controlling
coagulopthy following circulatory arrest by using a rapid infusion device,"
Anesthesia Library UH 1H245
--3:45
p.m., Hearing and Chemical Senses Series. Dr. Didier Dulan, University
of Bordeaux, "The Role of Ca-activated K channels (Bk and SK) in
mammalian cochlear hair cells," HR 4054 KHRI
Thursday, February
07, 2002
--12:10 p.m., Gifts of Art: School of Music Performance by U-M Student
Artist Outreach Program. For more information, please call 936-7634.
University Hospital Lobby, Floor 1
Friday, February
08, 2002
--3:30 p.m., The Center for Organogenesis 2001-2002 Seminar Series. Eric
R. Fearon, M.D., Ph.D., Emanual N. Maisel Professor of Oncology, associate
professor of internal medicine, pathology and human genetics, Department
of Internal Medicine, Division of Medical Genetics, "Role of APC
and Catenin Defects in Cancer," 5915 Buhl Building
The UMMS E-News is
published by the Department of Public Relations & Marketing Communications.
For information, contact Lisa Copeland at 647-4890 or e-mail at lisacc@umich.edu.
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