1 friday, april 19 Biochemistry and Molecular Biology asbmb graduate and postdoctoral travel award keynote lecture special Session

D. A. Bernlohr. 

Univ. of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

3:40 

Role of lipid peroxidation in cardiovascular health 

and disease. 

V. Darley-Usmar. Univ. of Alabama at 

Birmingham.

4:05  Trans-4-hydroxy-2-hexenal, a product of n-3 

polyunsaturated fatty acid peroxidation: make some 

room, HNE. 

M. J. Picklo, Sr. USDA, Grand Forks.

4:30  Impact of dietary n3 PUFAs on mitochondrial 

phospholipids and function in heart. 

W. C. Stanley. 

Univ. of Maryland Baltimore.

4:55 

PUFAs, mitochondrial ROS and Nrf2 in the heart: from 

experimental models to the clinic. 

E. Anderson. East 

Carolina Univ.

179.  MONAMINERGIC CONTROL OF BREATHING 

DURING DEVELOPMENT

Symposium

(Sponsored by: APS Respiration Section)

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Physiology of Development

3:15 

Acute loss of serotonin compromises gasping and 

autoresuscitation in neonatal rats. 

K. Cummings. 

Univ. of Missouri-Columbia.

3:45 

The role of serotonin in respiratory control during 

development: rodent knockout. 

M. Hodges. Med. Col. 

of Wisconsin.

4:15 

What do we know about the critical period of respiratory 

development in the rat? 

M. Wong-Riley. Med. Col. of 

Wisconsin.

4:45 

Monoamines, disturbances and respiratory rhythm. 

J-C. 

Viemari. CNRS-Aix Marseille Univ.

Please Silence Your Cell Phones during Sessions

SUNDAY PHYSIOLOGY

50

180.  NEURONAL MEMBRANE/LIPID RAFTS: 

ORGANIZERS OF MEMBRANE SIGNALING, 

NEURITIC GROWTH AND GUIDANCE

Symposium

(Sponsored by: APS Central Nervous System Section)

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Central Control of Homeostasis

3:15 

Neuron-targeted caveolin-1 enhances signaling and 

promotes neuronal growth. 

B. P. Head. UCSD, VA 

Hosp.

3:45 

Adenylyl cyclase and cyclic AMP compartmentalization. 

D. Cooper. Univ. of Cambridge.

4:15  Calcium signaling and cellular excitability. 

P. G. 

Mermelstein. Univ. of Minnesota.

4:45 

Monitoring reactive oxygen species in synaptosomal 

lipid rafts. 

S. S. Ali. Zewail City of Sci. and Technol., 

Egypt.

181.  PARACRINE REGULATION OF RENAL TUBULE 

FUNCTION

Symposium

(Sponsored by: APS Renal Section)

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Transporters and Ion Channels

3:15 

ATP release and signaling in renal epithelia. 

H. A. 

Praetorius. Aarhus Univ., Denmark.

3:45 

Effects of luminal angiotensin on tubular function. 

L. G. 

Navar. Tulane Univ. Sch. of Med.

4:15 

Regulation of distal tubule transport by kallikrein. 

R. 

Chambrey. INSERM U872, Paris.

4:45 

Bicarbonate as a signaling molecule. 

S. Wall. Emory 

Univ. Sch. of Med.

182.  PHYSIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY OF CHLORIDE 

TRANSPORTERS IN CNS

Symposium

(Sponsored by: APS Cell and Molecular Physiology 

Section)

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3:15  Functional roles of cation-coupled chloride 

cotransporters (CCCs) in the CNS: an overview. 

E. 

Delpire. Vanderbilt Univ.

3:45 

Molecular physiology of CSF potassium regulation by 

CCCs expressed in choroid plexus epithelial cells. 

F. 

J. Alvarez-Leefmans. Wright State Univ.

4:15 

CCCs in blood-brain barrier function and dysfunction. 

M. 

O’Donnell. Univ. of California, Davis.

4:45 

CCCs in the genesis of seizure activity and epilepsy. 

K. Staley. Harvard Med. Sch., Massachusetts Gen. 

Hosp.

183.  VASCULAR COGNITIVE IMPAIRMENT: 

EMERGING CONCEPTS AND 

PATHOPHYSIOLOGY

Featured Topic

(Sponsored by: APS Cardiovascular Section)

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Hypoxia and Oxidative Stress

Translational Physiology

3:15 

Aging, hypertension and the genesis of vascular 

cognitive impairment. 

Z. Ungvari. Univ of Oklahoma 

Hlth. Sci. Ctr.

3:45 

Dysregulation of cerebral blood flow: new horizons. 

D. 

W. Busija. Tulane Univ. Sch. of Med.

4:15 

Angiotensin-II hypertension aggravates neurovascular 

dysfunction in mouse models of Alzheimer’s disease. 

C. Iadecola, G. Faraco, A.M. Yebenes, L. Park and 

G. Wang. Weill Cornell Med. Col. (709.12)

4:30 

Novel roles for IGF-1 in cerebrovascular and brain 

aging. 

W.E. Sonntag. Univ. of Oklahoma, Oklahoma 

City. 

(709.9)

4:45 Blood-brain barrier leak precedes brain 

histopathology and cognitive impairment in mild 

hyperhomocysteinemia. 

B.C. Rhodehouse, J.N. 

Mayo, R.S. Beard, Jr., C-H. Chen and S.E. Bearden. 

Idaho State Univ. 

(709.11)

5:00 

Aging exacerbates obesity-induced 

cerebromicrovascular injury and cognitive decline in 

mice. 

Z. Tucsek, P. Toth, D. Sosnowska, T. Gautam, 

W.E. Sonntag, Z. Ungvari and A. Csiszar. Univ. of 

Oklahoma, Oklahoma City. 

(709.10)

184.  WEH NEW INVESTIGATOR AWARD LECTURE

(Sponsored by: APS Water and Electrolyte Homeostasis 

Section)

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Title:  Exercise for the Treatment of Hypertension in 

Pregnancy—Potential Mechanisms and Mediators

Speaker:  J. S. Gilbert. Univ. of Oregon.

185.  THE HENRY PICKERING BOWDITCH 

MEMORIAL AWARD LECTURE

Lecture

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Title:  Translational Insights into the Regulation of 

Coronary Blood Flow

Speaker:

  J. D. Tune.

 Indiana Univ. Sch. of Med.

PHYSIOLOGY SUNDAY

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MONDAY, APRIL 22

Across Societies – Experimental Biology

Critiquing of CV/Resumes is by appointment and starts at 

9:30 AM on Sunday and continues until 5:00 PM on Wednesday. 

Sign up on-site in the EB2013/FASEB Career Center, Hall B.

9:15 

Goal setting, prioritizing, time management. 

H. Adams.

9:15 

NIH career development (K) award programs and early-

stage investigators. 

H Khachaturian.

9:30 

Economics and your job search. 

J. Tringali.

9:30 

Managing a lab. 

S. Milgram, L. Conlan.

11:00  Compensation negotiation for scientists moving into 

industry,. 

B. Lindstaedt.

11:00 

Sometimes it’s who you know: winning at networking. 

J. 

Blumenthal.

11:00 

The academic job search in the life sciences: part 1. 

A. 

Green.

11:00  Developing your core message/elevator pitch. 

J. 

Lombardo.

11:00 

The federal job hunt. 

S. Milgram, L. Conlan.

1:00 

The academic job search in the life sciences: part 2. 

A. 

Green.

1:00 

Ten tough industrial interview questions: ten good 

responses. 

J. Tringali.

1:00 

Making the case for graduate school. 

H. Adams.

1:00 

Managing up. 

S. Milgram, L. Conlan.

1:30 

Ten ways to get lucky in the job search. 

P. Clifford, J. 

Lombardo.

2:00 

Careers in science education and outreach. 

S. Milgram, 

L. Conlan.

2:30 

The job talk. 

A. Green.

3:00 

Job hunting in the biotech industry setting. 

B. Lindstaedt.

3:00 

Negotiation strategies for scientists. 

D. Behrens.

3:00 

Transforming your CV. 

N. Saul.

3:00 

Training at the NIH. 

S. Milgram, L. Conlan.

4:00 

Making the connection - resume, the interview and the 

job. 

J. Blumenthal.

186.  NIH K AWARDS

Seminar

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, niGms, nih

NIH Grants Seminar Workshop Series

Career Development

This presentation will focus on the NIH’s Career Development 

Awards (K) including the most recent K99/00 Pathways to 

Independence Award (for postdoctoral scientists) and other K 

awards targeted to individuals with research doctoral degrees 

(Ph.D. and equivalent) and clinical doctoral degrees (M.D. and 

equivalent). Among the K awards discussed will be the K01 

Mentored Research Scientist Development Award, the K02 

Independent Scientist Award, the K22 Career Transition Award, 

the K08 Mentored Clinical Scientist Development Award, the K23 

Mentored Patient Oriented Career Development Award, the K24 

Mid-Career patient Oriented Career Award, and K25 Mentored 

Quantitative Scientist Career Development Award. The interactive 

discussion will give attendees an opportunity to ask questions of 

and obtain insight from an NIH representative on these and other 

awards available for beginning investigators.

187.  CAREER DEVELOPMENT SEMINARS AND 

WORKSHOPS

Workshop

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Career Development

The following Seminars and Workshops will be held in the 

EB2013/FASEB Career Center. There is no fee or pre-registration 

associated with the workshops and seminars; just walk in and sit 

down!

52

Anatomy

188.  ANATOMICAL SCIENCES EDUCATION: THE 

FUTURE

Plenary

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Education & Teaching

Professional Development

8:00 

188.1 

Anatomy as a garden of educational delights: 

medical education, professional formation, and the hidden 

curriculum. 

F.W. Hafferty. Mayo Clin.

9:00 

188.2 

Longitudinal integrated clerkship training as 

a model for basic science education. 

D. Hirsh. Harvard Med. 

Sch.

189.  PALEONTOLOGY AND FUNCTIONAL ANATOMY

Plenary

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10:30   

Joseph Leidy would be very proud: 125 years 

of progress in paleontology and functional anatomy. 

J. Laitman. 

Mount Sinai Sch. of Med.

10:50 

189.1 

The Visible Interactive Dinosaur project: 

fleshing out dinosaur head anatomy and function with advanced 

3D imaging. 

L.M. Witmer. Ohio Univ. Col. of Osteo. Med.

11:20 

189.2 

The evolution of human anatomy and 

locomotion. 

C.V. Ward. Univ. of Missouri-Columbia.

11:50 

189.3 

Integrative experimental approaches to 

adaptive interpretations of the fossil record. 

M.J. Ravosa. Univ. 

of Notre Dame.

12:20 Discussion.

190.  DEVELOPMENT AND REPROGRAMMING OF 

VASCULAR SMOOTH MUSCLE

Symposium

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Developmental Biology

Cardiovascular

2:30 

190.1 

Development and diversity of vascular smooth 

muscle progenitors. 

M.W. Majesky. Univ. of Washington.

3:00 

190.2 

Vascular extracellular matrix and aortic cell 

differentiation. 

R. Mecham. Washington Univ. Sch. of Med.

3:30 

190.3 

Reprogramming of vascular smooth muscle 

cells into calcifying cells: what can we learn from the embryo? 

H. Kempf. INSERM, Vandoeuvre-les-Nancy.

191.  REFRESHER COURSE: HISTOLOGY  

TEACHING — PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE

Symposium

(Supported by an educational grant from MBF Bioscience)

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Gilvie

 

anD

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Education & Teaching

2:30 

 

Chair’s introduction.

2:35 

191.1 

The history of medical histology teaching: 

where have we come from and where are we going? 

R.A. 

Bloodgood. Univ. of Virginia Sch. of Med.

3:00 

191.2 

Teaching histology in integrated curricula: 

challenges and opportunities. 

H. Amerongen. Univ. of Arizona.

3:25 

191.3 

A modern distributed learning histology course 

with virtual lectures and labs. 

R. Ogilvie and R. Sawyer. Univ. 

of South Carolina and Med. Univ. of South Carolina.

3:50  

Discussion.

192.  COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVES ON THE 

HUMAN FACE: BIOMEDICAL IMPLICATIONS OF 

EVOLUTIONARY ANATOMICAL RESEARCH

Symposium

(Cosponsored by: The Anatomical Record)

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2:30 

 

Chair’s introduction.

2:35 

192.1 

Comparative anatomy of mammalian and 

primate facial muscles and evolutionary genetics of atavistic 

muscles in humans with trisomy. 

J. Ziermann, R. Diogo and 

N. Bhatia. Howard Univ.

3:00 

192.2 

Neuroanatomical causes and social 

consequences of variation in facial motor control: what 

comparative primatology can teach us about autism spectrum 

disorders. 

S. Dobson. Dartmouth Col.

3:25 

192.3 

How good are mice and monkeys as models 

for human face transplants? Comparative physiological 

perspectives on myosin fiber types. 

A.M. Burrows, E.L. 

Durham, L.C. Matthews, T.D. Smith and L.A. Parr. Duquesne 

Univ., Univ. of Pittsburgh, Slippery Rock Univ., Emory Univ. and 

Yerkes Natl. Primate Res. Ctr., Atlanta.

3:50  

Discussion.

ANATOMY MONDAY

53

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193.  TISSUE INJURY, STEM CELLS AND 

REGENERATIVE MEDICINE

Platform

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Regeneration/Tissue Engineering

2:30 

193.1 

The Pitx2:miR-200 family axis regulates WNT 

and BMP signaling during tooth morphogenesis and renewal. 

X. Li, H. Cao, A. Jheon, Z. Sun, J. Wang, O. Klein and B.A. 

Amendt. Univ. of Iowa and UCSF.

2:45 

193.2 

Osteogenic differentiation of mesenchymal 

stem/stromal cells within 3D bioprinted neotissues. 

A.J. 

Evinger, J.M. Jeyakumar, L.A. Hook, Y. Choo, B.R. Shepherd 

and S.C. Presnell. Organovo Inc., San Diego, Plasticell Ltd., 

London and Tissue Applications Gp., San Diego.

3:00 

193.3 

Sensory neurons accelerate reepithelialization 

through substance P release in an innervated tissue-

engineered model of skin wound healing. 

M. Blais, L. Mottier, 

S. Cadau, R. Parenteau-Bareil and F. Berthod. Laval Univ., 

Canada.

3:15 

193.4 

Is salamander limb regeneration really 

perfect? First detailed anatomical and morphogenetic analysis 

of forelimb muscle regeneration in GFP-transgenic axolotls 

as a basis for regenerative, developmental and evolutionary 

studies. 

R. Diogo and E. Tanaka. Howard Univ. and Ctr. for 

Regen. Therapies, Dresden, Germany.

3:30   

Breast milk is a novel source of stem cells 

with multi-lineage differentiation potential. 

F. Hassiotou, L. 

Filgueira and P.E. Hartmann. Univ. of Western Australia and 

Univ. of Fribourg, Switzerland. 

(21.2)

3:45 

193.5 

Intrinsic pluripotent stem cells, Muse cells, are 

a primary source of iPS cells in human fibroblasts. 

M. Dezawa. 

Tohoku Univ., Japan.

194.  AAA KEYNOTE LECTURE

(Supported by an educational grant from AACBNC)

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194.1 

Evo-devo and an expanding evolutionary 

synthesis. 

S.B. Carroll. , Bethesda.

195.  AAA BUSINESS MEETING

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196.  AAA STUDENT/POSTDOCTORAL POSTER 

RECEPTION

Special Function

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