2012 seminar schedule

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Education: Radiation Biology

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Seminars
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Time: 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. (unless otherwise noted) each Friday Place: AFRRI Conference Room, unless otherwise indicated.
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Seminars are presented by AFRRI researchers and other members of the scientific community. While some seminars are open to the public, others are limited to specific audiences. Any exceptions to time, place, and admittance are noted with each item. We do not record or distribute information presented in our Seminar Program. However, where available, references to related information are provided with the seminar title.
2012 seminar schedule
Friday, February 10: Natalia I. Ossetrova, PhD, Research Biologist, Biological Dosimetry Program, AFRRI: Further evaluation of combined proteomic and hematological approach for biodosimetry applications. Related information: Multiple parameter radiation injury assessment using a nonhuman primate radiation model—biodosimetry applications. Health Physics J. 98:153–159, 2010. Combined approach of hematological biomarkers and plasma protein SAA for improvement of radiation dose assessment in triage biodosimetry applications. 2010. Health Physics J 98: 204–208, 2010. Multiple blood-proteins approach for early-response exposure assessment using an in vivo murine radiation model. Intl J Rad Biol. 85:837–850, 2009. Friday, February 3: MAJ Eric D. Lombardini, VMD, Chief, Division of Comparative Pathology, Veterinary Sciences Department, AFRRI: Tissue collection for histopathology in various laboratory species. Related information: Epithelioid hemangioendothelioma in the right auricle of an adult, male Rhesus macaque (Macaca mulatta). J Med Primatol. 39:315–317, 2010. Effect of resuscitation with 21% oxygen and 100% oxygen on NMDA receptor binding characteristics following asphyxia in newborn piglets. Neurochem Res. 32:1322–1328, 2007. Response to carbon dioxide by the infective larvae of three species of parasitic nematodes. Parasitol Int. 51:53–62, 2002. Friday, January 13: Juliann G. Kiang, PhD, Senior Principal Investigator, Combined Injury Program, AFRRI: Ciprofloxacin as a drug to treat radiation combined injury. Related information: Geldanamycin analog 17-DMAG limits apoptosis in human peripheral blood cells by inhibition of p53 activation and its interaction with heat shock protein 90 kDa after ionizing radiation. Radiat Res., 176:333–345, 2011. Radiation combined injury: DNA damage, apoptosis, and autophagy. Adapt Med., 2:1–10, 2010. Wound trauma increases radiation-induced mortality by increasing iNOS, cytokine concentrations, and bacterial infections. Radiate Res., 173:319–332, 2010. Friday, January 20: Nikolai Gorbunov, PhD, Henry M. Jackson Foundation (Combined Injury Program, AFRRI), Bethesda, MD: Response of mouse mesenchymal stromal cells (MSCs) to challenge with Escherichia coli: A proposed defense role of MSCs in the tissue barriers. Related information: Response of crypt paneth cells in the small intestine following total-body gamma-irradiation. Int J Immunopathol Pharmacol. 23:971–983, 2010. Radiation combined injury: DNA damage, apoptosis, and autophagy. Adaptive Medicine 2:1–10, 2010. Cardioprotection by adaptation to ischemia augments autophagy in association with BAG-1 protein. J Cell Mol Med 13:373–387, 2010.
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