81. Center For Aging Information about the program's research. http://www.urmc.rochester.edu/Aab/aging/index.htm

Aab Home Page The Center for Aging and Developmental Biology Department of Biomedical Genetics The Center for Cardiovascular Research ... Rochester Alzheimer's Disease Center Center for Aging and Developmental Biology Available Positions Howard J. Federoff M.D., Ph.D. Director, Center for Center for Aging and Developmental Biology Howard_Federoff@urmc.rochester.edu Current Faculty of the Center for Aging and Developmental Biology Howard J. Federoff, M.D., Ph.D. Biology Professor of Neurology, Medicine, Microbiology and Immunology, Oncology and Genetics Ph.D. 1979, Albert Einstein College of Medicine M.D. 1983, Albert Einstein College of Medicine Research: Herpes virus vector development and gene therapy applications; elucidation of nerve growth factor function in the adult; study of environment and genetic interactions for Parkinson's disease; development of somatic mosaic mouse technologies Paul D. Coleman, Ph.D.

82. Developmental Biology, Seventh Edition - Sinauer Associates, Inc. developmental biology, Seventh Edition. Scott F. Gilbert, Swarthmore College. Publication I. PRINCIPLES OF developmental biology. Developmental http://www.sinauer.com/detail.php?id=2585

83. Biology 349: Developmental Biology BIO 349 developmental biology A course on the classical, genetic, and molecular analysis of embryonic development. Instructor Klaus O. Kalthoff. http://www.esb.utexas.edu/kalthoff/bio349/

BIO 349 Developmental Biology A course on the classical, genetic, and molecular analysis of embryonic development Instructor: Klaus O. Kalthoff Office/Hours: BIO 313 / Tue 10-11 am or by appt. Telephone: E-mail: kkalthoff@mail.utexas.edu About this Course Minipapers Syllabus ... How to Study Effectively Website maintained by Dr. Klaus Kalthoff E mail: kkalthoff@mail.utexas.edu Last modified: 24 September 2003

84. SWEDBO Swedish developmental biology Organization. (SWEDBO). Welcome to the WWW home page of the Swedish developmental biology Organization. http://www.mun.neuro.uu.se/swedbo.html

Swedish Developmental Biology Organization (SWEDBO) Welcome to the WWW home page of the Swedish Developmental Biology Organization. Notice and protocol for the yearly 1997 SWEDBO meeting. Members of the board (1997-99): Chairman: Ted Ebendal, Professor Dept. Developmental Neuroscience, BMC, Uppsala University Ted.Ebendal@mun.uu.se Vice-chairman: Olle Heby, Professor Olle.Heby@cdbiol.umu.se Treasurer: Ulf Eriksson, Associate Professor Dept. Cell Biology, BMC, Uppsala University Ulf.J.Eriksson@medcellbiol.uu.se ESF-EDB program representative: Peter Ekblom, Professor Dept, Animal Physiology, BMC, Uppsala University Peter.Ekblom@zoofys.uu.se Addresses to members of the board: History Currently, SWEDBO serves as the national organization for developmental biologists with members representing e.g. classical experimental embryology, differentiation studies, functions of cell adhesion and the extracellular matrix in development, gene regulation and developmental genetics, developmental toxicology and developmental neuroscience. For more information about this homepage please contact: webmaster . Updated Oct-97.

85. Molecular And Developmental Biology Graduate Program, Cincinnati Children's Hosp The mission of the Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center developmental biology Division is to maintain outstanding basic research and training programs regarding the biological bases of health, disease, and treatment in children. http://www.cincinnatichildrens.org/chrf/research_programs/divisions/15/

Home Contact Us Site Map Go to Advanced Search ... MS / PhD Programs Overview Program Information Being a Student Faculty Major Research Areas ... Contact Us Molecular and Developmental Biology Graduate Program Join a World Leader in Biomedical Research When you choose to pursue your graduate career in the interdisciplinary Molecular and Developmental Biology graduate program at the University of Cincinnati's College of Medicine, you choose to take advantage of opportunities like world-renowned faculty a nationally competitive stipend and financial aid package ground-breaking research state-of-the-art research facilities , and a first-class educational experience In addition, because of the program's fundamental ties to Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center, you will pursue your PhD degree while experiencing the best of two worlds: a nationally recognized academic medical center coupled with one of the nation's leading children's hospitals. Want to learn more? Explore this site for details about all the advantages that the Molecular and Developmental Biology graduate program can offer you. Start with the topics below, and the menu to your left. And if you still have questions, let us know by emailing us at mdbprog@cchmc.org

86. Developmental Biology - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia developmental biology. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. developmental biology is the study of the process by which organisms grow and develop. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Developmental_biology

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87. RIKEN Center For Developmental Biology (RIKEN CDB) The Center for developmental biology (CDB) conducts research into the basic mechanisms of development and regeneration, as well as more medicallyoriented http://www.cdb.riken.go.jp/english/

88. Human Biology HUMB 2040/2130 Workbooks. HUMB 3070 Evolutionary developmental biology. HUMB 3070 - Evolutionary developmental biology 1. How and why do we classify animals? http://www.leeds.ac.uk/chb/humbmods.html

Human Biology Course/Lecture notes. Module notes are now available for ... HUMB 1020 Introductory Anatomy HUMB 1060 Human Evolution HUMB 2040/2130 Workbooks HUMB 3070 Evolutionary Developmental Biology HUMB 1020 - Introductory Anatomy Text of overhead transparancies for introductory lectures in anatomy Introduction Terminology Bones ... Digestive System HUMB 2040/2130 Workbooks - please note these are PDF files and require the Adobe Acrobat Plugin. Abdomen Practical 1 Practical 2 Practical 3 Practical 4 Thorax Practical 1 Practical 2 Practical 3 Practical 4 Model Answers Give an account of the diaphragm HUMB 3070 - Evolutionary Developmental Biology How and why do we classify animals? Geological time Phyla then and now, Top of the pops The top ten phyla (continued) The curious history of the phyla ... Controlling segmentation This page is maintained by Steve Paxton and Terry McAndrew

89. Department Of Cell Biology, Yale University Offers graduate and medical students comprehensive training in neurobiology, developmental biology, infectious disease biology, molecular biology of nucleic acids, immunology, glycobiology, molecular biology and molecular medicine. http://info.med.yale.edu/cellbio/

O ver its brief 30-year history, cell biology has matured into a vigorous, and rapidly expanding discipline. Today, it forms an essential bridge between important basic fields such as biochemistry, developmental biology, physiology, neurobiology, molecular genetics, immunobiology and microbiology. Since cell biology focuses on the functions of cells in diverse contexts, it also provides a natural connection between basic biological research and medicine. C ell Biology's range of interest is exceedingly broad, extending from general issues such as the biogenesis of cellular membranes, the properties of the extracellular matrix, the dynamics of the cytoskeleton, the interactions between the nucleus and cytosol, and the cellular basis of tissue function, to quite detailed questions of molecular function and recognition. True to the interdisciplinary origins of the field, cell biologists tend to rely on a wide spectrum of methodological and conceptual approaches. Currently, molecular biology, biochemistry, genetics and a variety of morphological tools feature prominently among them. The style of working is more problem than methods-oriented. A typical cell biologist is a hypothesis-driven experimentalist. T he Department of Cell Biology at Yale Medical School has, since its inception in 1974, been exceptionally active and well-recognized both in education and in research. While the main research focus has centered around cellular membranes and their functions, the department also has major activities in neurobiology, developmental biology, infectious disease biology, molecular biology of nucleic acids, immunology, glycobiology, molecular biology and molecular medicine. By pooling together the broad expertise available at Yale with the specific strengths of its own faculty, the Department offers graduate and medical students

90. Hubrecht Laboratory The Hubrecht Laboratory also known as the Netherlands Institute for developmental biology (NIOB) - is a research institute of the Royal Dutch Academy of http://www.niob.knaw.nl/

The Hubrecht Laboratory - also known as the Netherlands Institute for Developmental Biology (NIOB) - is a research institute of the Royal Dutch Academy of Sciences (KNAW) and performs research in the field of developmental biology. Nederlandse versie (beperkt deel van de pagina's) Address Hubrecht Lab / NIOB Uppsalalaan 8 3584 CT Utrecht The Netherlands Phone:(+31) 30 212 1800 Fax: (+31) 30 251 6464 How to reach the institute?

91. Carnegie Institution Research center for human developmental biology, formed in partnership with the Johns Hopkins University Department of Anatomy. Includes information about the department, its staff, and seminars. http://www.ciwemb.edu/

92. BCM - Program In Developmental Biology db Home, Program in developmental biology, BCM Home. Baylor College of Medicine. db Home. db Program. Faculty. PhD Program. Events. Contact. Community. http://www.bcm.tmc.edu/db/

db Home db Program Faculty PhD Program ... Privacy Notices Program in Developmental Biology cat@bcm.tmc.edu phone: (713) 798-7696 fax: (713) 798-3694 Houston, Texas 77030 modified 11-March-2004

93. Undergraduate Program In Biology And Medicine For undergraduate students, degree concentrations include biochemistry, biology, cell and developmental biology, ecology and evolutionary biology, microbiology, molecular genetics, and neuroscience. http://www.rochester.edu/College/BIO/UPBM/index.html

A collaborative effort between the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Medicine and Dentistry for undergraduate education in the Biological Sciences. An exciting program in the Biological Sciences is available to undergraduate students at the University of Rochester. The Program combines the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Medicine and Dentistry to provide courses for undergraduate students with lectures, laboratory work, specialty seminars and research experiences. The Program provides academic year opportunities to do independent research for credit as well as DeKiewiet Summer Fellowships which support summer research by outstanding University of Rochester undergraduate students. The Program is made possible by the close proximity of the Medical Center and the River Campus and by the enthusiasm of the faculty for cooperative teaching aimed at providing the most up-to-date education in biomedical science. Last modified: November 15, 2001.

94. The Company Of Biologists Ltd: Development Meetings Check details of the latest meetings, courses and workshops, or submit details on developmental biology. © The Company of Biologists Ltd 2004. http://dev.biologists.org/

Subscriptions Submissions Referees Editors and Board ... Travelling Fellowships For Europe, Asia, Australia, and South America Email alerting Development and Disease New section covering research on developmental disease processes Reviews Analysis of important breakthroughs by leading developmental biologists Meetings Check details of the latest meetings, courses and workshops, or submit details on developmental biology Current issue Development ePress Back issues ... Supplemental data Development is a primary research journal that provides an insight into mechanisms of plant and animal development, covering all aspects from molecular and cellular to tissue levels. It aims to act as a forum for all research that offers a genuine insight into developmental mechanisms. Studies on both plant and animal development are welcome and can be focused upon any aspect of the developmental process, at all levels of biological organization from the molecular and cellular to the tissue levels. Experimental papers will be given the highest priority. Manuscripts that are entirely descriptive will only be accepted if they are of particularly high quality and offer novel insight into developmental mechanisms. Development is published twice monthly (24 issues/year).

95. SDB Member's Lab Web Sites Annotated links to web sites of members of the Society for developmental biology. http://sdb.bio.purdue.edu/SDBShowTell/

Home Site Map Search Webmaster Lab Web Sites of SDB Members Note: If you are a SDB member and you have a Lab Web site you want posted here, please fill out a request form Arranged alphabetically by member's last name: A B C D ... H I J K L M N ... P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Stephen Alexander's laboratory at the University of Missouri uses Dictyiostelim discoideum as a model system for studies on: 1. molecular and cellular mechanisms of resistance to anticancer drugs; 2. regulation of protein secretion during development. Ethan Bier's Lab, Department of Biology, UC San Diego, is interested in how the Dpp and EGF-R signaling pathways interact to define the neurogenic region of the Drosophila blastoderm embryo, and how these two pathways then collaborate to promote wing vein development during early metamorphosis. They use a combination of molecular and genetic approaches to investigate these developmental questions. Helen Blau's Laboratory , Stanford University School of Medicine, is internationally known for establishing the plasticity of the differentiated state. Dr. Blau's elegant heterokaryon experiments proved that silent muscle genes could be activated in diverse specialized adult cells. Recently she showed that adult bone-marrow-derived stem cells are similarly plastic. Her innovative approaches have profoundly impacted biology and medicine. Leon Browder's Lab at the University of Calgary works on the mechanisms that control protein synthesis during oogenesis and early embryonic development of Xenopus laevis Peter Bryant's laboratory at the Developmental Biology Center University of California, Irvine, focuses on tumor suppressor genes in

96. Division Of Biology Research includes cellular and developmental biology, genetics, neurobiology. http://www.caltech.edu/~biology/

97. Research Funding: Research Prize In Developmental Biology Biomedical research. Research Prize in developmental biology Nominations of candidates are solicited for the 10th annual prize to be awarded in 2005. http://www.marchofdimes.com/professionals/691_1442.asp

View All Chapters Find Your Local Chapter June 8, 2004 Select one Folic Acid Pregnancy Prenatal Screening Infections/Diseases Loss Concerns Newborn Information Birth Defects Polio Genetics Research Funding Perinatal Statistics Medical References Continuing Education ... Prematurity Biomedical research Research Prize in Developmental Biology Nominations of candidates are solicited for the 10th annual prize to be awarded in 2005. Please make your recommendations on or before September 15, 2004. The March of Dimes Prize, consisting of a medal and $250,000, is awarded to investigators whose research has profoundly advanced the science that underlines our understanding of birth defects. (See Previous Recipients Download the Nomination forms now . Please note you will need the Adobe Acrobat Reader to print these forms out. If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader, click here If you prefer to receive a copy regular mail you may send this request to: Michael Katz, M.D., Vice President for Research March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation 1275 Mamaroneck Avenue White Plains, NY 10605.

98. Vanderbilt University Developmental Biology Program The Vanderbilt Program in developmental biology offers an environment for studies of pattern formation, cellular differentiation and morphogenesis during http://www.mc.vanderbilt.edu/devbio/

Contact Information: Christopher Wright Developmental Biology Program MRBIII 3140A Nashville, TN chris.wright@. vanderbilt.edu Lila Solnica-Krezel Developmental Biology Program MRBIII 4260A Nashville, TN 37232 lilianna.solnica-krezel@ vanderbilt.edu Kimberly Kane Developmental Biology Program MRBIII 3140B Nashville, TN kim.kane@ vanderbilt.edu The Vanderbilt University Program in Developmental Biology offers a stimulating and supportive environment for researchers to study pattern formation, cellular differentiation and morphogenesis during the developmental process. Membership in the Developmental Biology Program is currently at 200 and includes researchers, postdoctoral fellows, graduate students, technicians and support personal throughout Vanderbilt's campus. Program members utilize many different approaches in their attempt to answer developmental questions based on their particular field of study. This 'mixing pot' of scientific disciplines has given our members the freedom to adopt an interspecies approach to their research. Some of the fundamental questions addressed by the researchers in our program are: How is the basic body plan of an embryo established? What are the factors that drive embryonic morphogenesis? How is a heart formed? How do neurons choose synaptic partners?

99. Department Of Cell Biology & Anatomy The scope of the department includes most subspecialties of cellular and systems biology, including biological anthropology, cancer cell biology, neurobiology, endocrinology, reproductive biology, and developmental biology. http://www.cba.arizona.edu/

Department Overview Department Facilities Histology Core Facility Webmaster Herman Gordon. Web helper Audrey Pallette. Web design by Rita Ellsworth and Jean Wilson.

100. TISDB - The Israel Soceity For Developmental Biology The Israel Soceity for developmental biology ( TISDB) was established to offer the Israeli scientific community of Developmental Biologists a framework for http://tisdb.md.huji.ac.il/

In Israel there are today a large number of developmental biologists engaged in the exploration of different aspects of the cellular and molecular mechanisms which direct the highly coordinated development of multicellular organisms. Among the fields actively pursued are; the elucidation of signal transduction pathways, the analysis of gene regulatory hierarchies resulting in the right spatial and temporal regulation of gene expression, different aspects of cell-cell signaling, novel regulatory mechanisms during development and differentiation, cloning of developmental genes. The Israel Soceity for Developmental Biology ( TISDB) was established to offer the Israeli scientific community of Developmental Biologists a framework for scientific interactions and the exchange of information within Israel and internationally. TISDB is committed to the encouragement of scientific excelence in the developmental biology research field. TISDB among its activities focuses on the organization of a yearly meeting to promote the exchange of scientific results, the maintenance of an updated internet site of members of the society and their research, to promote developmental biology related research in Israel, and the representation of the developmental biology community in Israel. TISDB is presently managed by: Chairperson Prof. Talila Volk

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