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Submission deadline: Published
Friday by the Department of Public |
U-M
physician receives recognition for extraordinary service
Attention all clinical researchers, research support and clinical administrators... The Medical School STRONGLY encourages attendance at one of the sessions. The program is limited to 110 participants per session. You must formally register, even though there will be no registration fee. To register, contact Vickie Roosevelt, CCIT, at 615-6188 or vrooseve @med.umich.edu A
new issue of The Medical School Review goes live! -Medical School alumnus among September 11 victims The Medical School Review is also posted in the faculty, staff and student sections of the Medical School's web site. Feedback and feature story ideas can be directed to Mary Beth Reilly, mbreilly@umich.edu. U-M
Life Sciences Orchestra kicks off second season Jan. 20 The LSO will be introduced by interim U-M president Joseph White and led by Music Director Mitchell Williams, a graduate of the U-M School of Musics noted conducting program. They will perform the Roman Carnival Overture by Hector Berlioz, the suite Pelleas et Melisande by Gabriel Faure, and Peter Ilyich Tchaikovskys Symphony No. 5. Admission is free and a reception will follow. Donations will be accepted to help support the orchestra. As a fundraiser for the LSO, Borders Books will hold Borders Benefit Days throughout the weekend of the concert, Jan. 18-20. By remembering to mention the LSO when making any purchase at either Borders in Arborland or Borders in downtown Ann Arbor, 15% of your purchase will automatically be donated to the LSO. The LSO is sponsored by Gifts of Art, a program of the University of Michigan Health System. For more information, visit www.umich.edu/~lsorch, e-mail orchestra@umich.edu, or call (734) 936-ARTS. Urban
Sprawl: What's Health Got To Do With It? Patterned after medical grand rounds, the satellite broadcast and webcast directs a panel's viewpoints toward a pre-taped case study. The case study for this broadcast centers on Portland, Oregon and its progress in containing urban sprawl. For more information or directions, call Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Planning at 764-1300. Online registration
is recommended for all participants. Continuing Distinguished
Faculty Lectureship in Biomedical Research accepts nominations News
Releases and Health Minute Next
week's Health
Minute: Seminars,
lectures, colloquia and events for next week
Monday,
January 14, 2002 --4 p.m., Neuroscience Program Seminar. Richard L. Huganir, Ph.D., professor, Department of Neuroscience, Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Johns Hopkins University, "Regulation of Glutamate Receptor Function During Synaptic Plasticity," 1057 MHRI, Waggoner Conference Room --4:30 p.m., Pathology Research Seminar Series. David Beer, Ph.D., professor of radiation oncology, "Gene and Protein Profiling of Lung Adenocarcinoma," 4234 Med Sci I Tuesday, January
15, 2002 --12 p.m., Biological Chemistry. Dr. Gerhard Wagner, professor, Department of Biological Chemistry & Molecular Pharmacology, Harvard Medical School, "NMR Studies of T-Cell Receptor Structure and Function," 5330 Med Sci I Wednesday, January
16, 2002 --10:30 a.m., Psychiatry Grand Rounds. Elizabeth Lunbeck, Ph.D., associate professor of history, Princeton University, "Histories of 'Identity' in Post-war American Psychiatry," MCHC Auditorium --11 a.m., Neurology Grand Rounds. Erasmo Passaro, M.D., clinical assistant professor, "Malformations of Cortical Development and Epilepsy," 2C108 UH --12 p.m., Cellular and Developmental Biology. Dr. Gabriel Nunez, professor of pathology, "Nods: A Family of Cytosolic Factors Regulating the Host Responses to Pathogens," 2710 Med Sci II --3:45 p.m., Hearing and Chemical Senses Seminar. Claus-Peter Richter, Ph.D., Northwestern University, "Micromechanics in mammalian cochlea," Maxwell Conference Room, HR 4054 Kresge Hearing Research Institute --4 p.m., Hemostasis/Thrombosis Research Seminar. David Ginsburg, M.D., Warner-Lambert Parke-Davis Professor of Internal Medicine and Human Genetics, investigator, Howard Hughes Medical Institute, "Using the Mouse to Identify Novel Thrombosis Susceptibility Genes," 5623 Med Sci II Thursday, January
17, 2002 --12 p.m.,Ophthalmology Dept. Seminars: Lunch Seminar. Suraj Bhat, Ph.D., associate professor, Jules Stein Eye Institute, "Expression, Regulation and Function of the Small Heat Shock Proteins-Alpha Crystallins," Kellogg Eye Center Auditorium --12:10 p.m., UMHS Gifts of Art: U-M Hospital Staff Gospel Extravaganza. This annual gospel performance, an event for the U-M Hospital staff, is under the direction of Debra Blannon-Cobb. U-M Hospital, Main Lobby, Floor 1 --3 p.m., Medical Library Classes: UM-MEDSEARCH. This workshop is designed to orient participants to basic search features of UM-MEDSEARCH, which provides access to many biomedical databases including MEDLINE, CINAHL, Current Contents and CANCERLIT as well as over 80 full-text journals. Contact PHISA at phisa.training@umich.edu or 936-1391 for more information or to register. The location is SPH II Computing Site, Classroom A. --5 p.m., Radiology
Grand Rounds: Resident Cases. Sean Meagher, M.D., with Narasimham Dasika,
M.D., "Pulmonary Thrombectomy," Dan Penn, M.D., with Richard
Cohan, M.D., "ABCs of Radiology Reimbursement," Sam La, M.D.
with David Fessell, M.D., "Sonographic Evaluation of Quadraceps Tendon
Tears," 1540 Mott Friday, January
18, 2002 --12 p.m., MADRC Clinical Conference. Hector M. Gonzalez, Ph.D., research investigator, Department of Epidemiology, "The Neuroepidemiology of Cognitive Dysfunction in Older Hispanics, "Dejong Library, 1912 TC
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. Submit
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