Lzip pgc1a professional#

Lzip pgc1a professional#

'Providing training and professional development opportunities to students with promising careers as biomedical researchers is a priority for the K-INBRE program,' said Doug Wright, principal investigator for K-INBRE and professor and vice chair in anatomy and cell biology at the University of Kansas Medical Center. These opportunities give students the tools and guidance to better inform their future career choices in the bio and medical sciences. The program provides opportunities for students to work in research laboratories or in their communities developing research projects under the guidance of seasoned mentors. Emily Wessel, senior in biochemistry, Manhattan, for the poster presentation 'Deg-radation of BAPCs by fungi.'.Haley Smalley, senior in microbiology, Wichita, for the poster presentation 'Small Therapeutic Peptides Reduce Angiogenesis and Melanoma Growth.'.Gabrielle Phillips, senior in chemical engineering, Andover, for the poster presentation 'Characterization of the in-vivo functions of putative lysoglycerophospolipid acyltransferase in Arabidopsis thaliana.'.Seth Peery, senior in biochemistry, Goddard, for the poster presentation 'HD-Zip transcription factors: an evolutionary engine.'.Fawwaz Naeem, senior in biology, Manhattan, for the oral presentation 'Maintenance of muscle proteostasis.'.Joshua Miller, senior in kinesiology, Overland Park, for the oral presentation 'Novel Pilot Study Reveals that Heat Therapy Increases Muscle Mitochondrial Quality Control and Respiratory Efficiency in Healthy Human Subjects.'.Annabelle Dillon, junior in microbiology, Shawnee, for the oral presentation 'Impact of reduced liver PGC1a during development on adult diet-induced weight gain.'.Molly Bassette, graduate, Cummings, for the poster presentation 'A novel PD-L1 inhibitory peptide enhances CD8+ T cell-dependent cell death against lung cancer cells.'.The following K-Staters were among the 18 students who received honors and cash prizes at the symposium: The annual symposium is part of the K-INBRE initiative to prepare promising university students for careers in bioscience careers in Kansas. Submitted by Sarah Velasquez via Sherry FlemingĮight K-Staters were honored for their scientific research presentations at the 17th annual Kansas IDeA Institutional Development Awards Network of Biomedical Research Excellence, or K-INBRE, Symposium Jan. Biosciences symposium honors university students for research posters, presentations