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

H.E. Lob, J. Song, A.L. Mark and R.L. 

Davisson. Cornell Univ., Univ. of Iowa and Weill 

Cornell Med. Col. 

(696.3)

5:00 

Angiotensin (1-7) and Mas receptor activation inhibits 

aldosterone induced ROS inflammatory responses 

in neurons of the paraventricular nucleus. 

M. Hay, B. 

Xue, R.F. Johnson, T.G. Beltz and A.K. Johnson. 

Univ. of Arizona and Univ. of Iowa. 

(696.5)

434.  BRANCHED-CHAIN AMINO ACIDS IN OBESITY 

AND INSULIN-RESISTANCE: FRIEND OR FOE?

Symposium

(Sponsored by: APS Endocrinology and Metabolism 

Section and American Society for Nutrition)

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Metabolic Diseases

3:15 

Introduction and overview. 

T. G. Anthony. Rutgers Univ.

3:25 

Branched chain amino acids in diabetes and insulin 

resistance: chicken, egg, or red herring? 

S. Adams. 

USDA, Davis.

3:45 

Regulation of branched-chain amino acid catabolism by 

type 2 diabetes. 

Y. Shimomura. Nagoya Univ.

4:15 

Protein and BCAA metabolism in obesity. 

C. Lynch. 

Penn State Col. of Med.

4:45 

Metabolic roles of branched-chain amino acids in the 

treatment of obesity. 

D. K. Layman. Univ. of Illinois at 

Urbana-Champaign.

435.  CARDIORESPIRATORY FUNCTION/

INTEGRATION IN HEALTH AND DISEASE

Symposium

(Sponsored by: APS Respiration Section)

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orris

 

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aeKey

3:15 

Importance of cardiorespiratory coupling in health and 

disease. 

N. Montano. Univ. of Milan, Sacco Hosp.

3:45 

Cardiorespiratory coupling from bench to bedside. 

T. E. 

Dick. Case Western Reserve Univ.

4:15  Hypothalamic neuropeptides and cardiorespiratory 

interactions. 

A. Li. Dartmouth Med. Sch.

4:45 

Central mechanisms of cardio-espiratory coupling. 

D. M. 

Baekey. Univ. of Florida Col. of Vet. Med.

436.  G PROTEIN-COUPLED ESTROGEN RECEPTOR 

1 (GPER1/GPR30): THE RECEPTOR MEDIATING 

ACUTE ESTROGEN AND ALDOSTERONE 

EFFECTS?

Symposium

(Sponsored by: APS Renal Section)

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pm

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3:15 

G protein-coupled estrogen receptor 1/G protein-

coupled receptor 30 localizes in the plasma membrane 

and traffics intracellularly on cytokeratin intermediate 

filaments. 

L.M. F. Leeb-Lundberg. Lund Univ.

3:40 

Regulation of vascular tone and blood pressure by 

GPER. 

E. Prossnitz. Univ. of New Mexico Hlth. Sci. 

Ctr.

4:05 

GPR30 expression is required for the mineralocorticoid 

receptor-independent rapid vascular effects of 

aldosterone. 

R. D. Feldman. Robarts Res. Inst., Univ. 

of Western Ontario.

4:30 

Role of G protein-coupled estrogen receptor 1 in 

mediating rapid estrogen-induced cardioprotection. 

J. 

C. Bopassa. UCLA.

4:55 

Estrogen acts acutely by GPER1/GPR30 in renal 

intercalated cells. 

H. Damkier. Aarhus Univ., Demark.

437.  HORACE W. DAVENPORT DISTINGUISHED 

LECTURESHIP OF THE APS 

GASTROINTESTINAL AND LIVER PHYSIOLOGY 

SECTION

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Title:  Calcium Signal Mechanisms in Epithelial Cells: 

Roles in Physiology and Pathology

Speaker: 

O. H. Petersen. Cardiff Univ.

TUESDAY PHYSIOLOGY

122

438.  MEMBRANE DYNAMICS IN REGULATION OF 

CELL FUNCTION

Symposium

(Sponsored by: APS Cell and Molecular Physiology 

Section)

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assan

3:15 

Caveolin-1 regulated signaling and vesicular trafficking 

dynamics. 

R. Minshall. Univ. of Illinois, Chicago.

3:45 

Caveolin regulation of membrane ion channel function. 

R. Balijepalli. Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison.

4:15 

Cholesterol in regulation of membrane-mitochondrial 

communication and function. 

A. Kassan. UCSD.

4:45 

Caveolae and other cytoarchitectural features of the 

adipocyte; form follows function. 

P. Pilch. Boston Univ.

439.  SATELLITE CELLS IN HYPERTROPHY

Symposium

(Sponsored by: APS Muscle Biology Group)

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 J. m

C

C

arthy

3:15 

Myonuclei and muscle memory. 

K. Gundersen. Univ. of 

Oslo.

3:45 

Myonuclear domain plasticity in humans: role of satellite 

cells in myofiber regrowth versus hypertrophy. 

M. 

Bamman. Univ. of Alabama at Birmingham.

4:15 

The use of a novel genetic mouse to define the role of 

satellite cells in skeletal muscle. 

J. McCarthy. Univ. of 

Kentucky.

4:45 

Serum response factor and the control of muscle mass. 

A. Sotiropoulos. INSERM U1016, Lyon.

440.  STEVE HEBERT AWARD

Featured Topic

(Sponsored by: APS Epithelial Transport Group)

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Transporters and Ion Channels

3:15 

Steve Hebert Lecture. Revisiting the NCC regulation by 

WNKs. 

G. Gamba. Salvador Zubrian Natl. Nutr. Inst., 

Mexico City.

4:15 

Cytoplasmic Hsp70 and Hsp90 regulate functionally 

distinct ER quality control checkpoints during 

thiazide-sensitive NaCl cotransporter biogenesis. 

B.F. 

Donnelly, P.G. Needham, A.C. Snyder, A. Roy, S. 

Khadem, J.L. Brodsky and A.R. Subramanya. Univ. 

of Pittsburgh Sch. of Med., Univ. of Pittsburgh and VA 

Pittsburgh Healthcare Syst. 

(1210.1)

4:30 

VAMP3 mediates NKCC2 trafficking in thick ascending 

limbs and is required for normal renal function and 

blood pressure. 

P.S. Caceres, M.Z. Haque and P.A. 

Ortiz. Henry Ford Hosp. and Wayne State Univ. 

(1210.4)

4:45 

Aurora kinase A regulates the vacuolar H

+

-ATPase 

in kidney carcinoma cells. 

M.M. Al-bataineh, R. 

Alzamora, F. Gong, A.L. Marciszyn, K.R. Hallows 

and N.M. Pastor-Soler. Univ. of Pittsburgh. (1210.16)

5:00  Prostaglandin receptor EP2- and EP4-mediated 

aquaporin-2 membrane accumulation does not 

depend on cAMP. 

E.T.B. Olesen and R.A. Fenton. 

Aarhus Univ., Denmark. 

(1148.20)

441. TAMING THE SLEEPING GIANT: CONTROL 

OF THE PERIPHERAL CIRCULATION DURING 

EXERCISE

Symposium

(Sponsored by: APS Cardiovascular Section)

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Blood Pressure Regulation

Translational Physiology

3:15 

Sympathetic vasoconstriction during exercise in health 

and disease. 

G. Thomas. Cedars-Sinai Med. Ctr.

3:45 

Non-adrenergic regulation of the peripheral circulation 

during exercise. 

D. W. Wray. Univ. of Utah and VA 

Med. Ctr.

4:15 

Local endothelial control of blood flow during exercise. 

M. H. Laughlin. Univ. of Missouri-Columbia.

4:45 

The balancing act: simultaneous regulation of arterial 

blood pressure and blood flow during exercise. 

P. J. 

Fadel. Univ. of Missouri-Columbia.

442.  APS BUSINESS MEETING

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PHYSIOLOGY TUESDAY

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24

Across Societies – Experimental Biology

9:30  Overcoming communication barriers in the grad 

research lab. 

H. Adams.

10:30 

Transforming your CV. 

N. Saul.

11:00 

Negotiation strategies for scientists. 

D. Behrens.

11:00  Successful behaviors for winning an interview. 

J. 

Blumenthal.

11:00  PhD negotiation skills and strategies: how to get what 

you want and need. 

A. Green.

1:00 

Making the grade: job talk/chalk talk. 

D. Behrens.

1:00 

Developing/writing the doctoral dissertation. 

H. Adams.

1:30 CV 

→ resume. A. Green.

2:30 

Beyond the bench: preparing for your career transition in 

the life sciences. 

J. Tringali.

2:45 

The right attitude: resume to the job offer. 

J. Blumenthal.

3:00 

Talking about yourself: interviewing well. 

N. Saul.

3:00 

Fundamentals for managing the postdoctoral experience. 

H. Adams.

3:30 

Job hunting in the biotech industry. 

B. Lindstaedt.

443.  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!

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 

Making the connection: the relationship between the 

resume, the interview and the job. 

J. Blumenthal.

9:15 

The job talk. 

A. Green.

Anatomy

444.  EXPANDING TRANSLATIONAL RESEARCH AND 

IMPACTING PATIENT CARE THROUGH THE USE 

OF CADAVERIC MATERIAL

Symposium

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amBert

8:00 

 

Chair’s introduction.

8:05 

444.1 

Using cadaveric material to impact translational 

research: from anatomy lab to the operating room. 

H.W. 

Lambert, M.J. Clarkson, J.N. Fox, P.M. Kennedy and J.J. 

Wisco. West Virginia Univ., Brigham Young Univ. and David 

Geffen Sch. of Med. at UCLA.

8:25 

444.2 

Getting a piece of the clinical research pie – 

why translational research should matter to you. 

J.J. Wisco, 

M.E. Stark and H.W. Lambert. Brigham Young Univ., David 

Geffen Sch. of Med. at UCLA and West Virginia Univ. Sch. of 

Med.

8:45 

444.3 

Reverse translational research with a 

neuroanatomic focus: from the bedside to the bench. 

R.S. 

Tubbs. Children’s of Alabama.

9:20  

Discussion.

445.  THE SKINNY ON FAT: ADIPOSE TISSUE AND 

STEM CELLS

Symposium

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raDette

Regeneration/Tissue Engineering

8:00 

 

Chair’s introduction.

8:05 

445.1 

Region-specific alterations in adipose tissue 

function: cardiometabolic risk goes belly-up. 

A. Tchernof and 

J. Lessard. Laval Univ. and Quebec Cardiol. and Pulmonol. 

Inst.

8:30 

445.2 

Spotlight on adipose tissue as a remarkable 

stem cell source for regenerative medicine and tissue 

engineering applications. 

J. Fradette. LOEX, Univ. Laval, 

Canada.

8:55 

445.3 

Putting fat to work: therapeutic possibilities for 

adipose tissue and cells. 

A.J. Katz. Univ. of Florida.

9:20  

Discussion.

124

446.  RESPONSES TO NOVEL ENVIRONMENTAL 

STIMULI: INDUCTION AND EPIGENETIC 

INHERITANCE

Hybrid Symposium

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Developmental Biology

8:00 

446.1 

Coping with unexpected environments – 

implications for epigenesis. 

Y. Soen. Weizmann Inst. of Sci., 

Rehovot.

8:30 

446.2 

Developmental origins of novel gut morphology 

in frogs. 

N. Nascone-Yoder, S. Bloom, C. Ledon-Rettig, C. 

Infante and J. Hanken. North Carolina State Univ., Col. of Vet. 

Med., Univ. of Georgia and Harvard Univ.

8:50 

Gene-environment interaction between twist and thyroid 

hormone results in extreme craniosynostotic phenotypes 

in mice. 

T.E. Parsons, S.M. Weinberg, M. Elsalanty, K. 

Khaksarfard, J.C. Yu and J. Cray, Jr. Univ. of Pittsburgh and 

Georgia Hlth. Sci. Univ. 

(21.1)

9:10 

446.3 

Using the novel RADR mouse to visualize 

the effects of age and environment on DNA repair in vivo in 

multiple tissues. 

M.R. Sukup Jackson, E.A. Rowland, J.E. 

Kay, K. Schulte, D.N. Chow, C.L. Belanger, T.J. Laura, T. 

Matsuguchi, G.N. Wogan, S.E. Erdman and B.P. Engelward. 

MIT.

447.  TEACHING INNOVATIONS IN ANATOMY II

Platform

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Education & Teaching

10:00 

447.1 

Study approaches, study methods, academic 

success, and recall of anatomical learning. 

P.J. Ward. West 

Virginia Sch. of Osteo. Med.

10:15 

447.2 

Memory and cognitive load theory in 

anatomical education. 

S. Regpala and R. Easteal. Queen’s 

Univ., Canada.

10:30 

447.3 

The effects of image on learning and vice 

versa. 

T.D. Wilson. Western Univ., Canada.

10:45 

447.4 

Exploring two different gross anatomy 

laboratory experiences: the perspective of the repeating first 

year medical student. 

E. Fillmore, M.F. Seifert and R.J. 

Helfenbein. Indiana Univ. Sch. of Med. and Indiana Univ.-

IUPUI Sch. of Educ.

11:00 

447.5 

Rotation and reorganization of dissection 

groups promotes professionalism and enhances cadaver-

based learning. 

A. Lovejoy Mork, B. Klement, D.F. Paulsen 

and L.E. Wineski. Morehouse Sch. of Med.

11:15 

447.6 

Safe Harbor Forum: professionalism reflection 

sessions for first year medical students in the gross anatomy 

course. 

C. Spampinato, C. Wittich and W. Pawlina. Mayo Clin. 

Med. Sch. 

(960.45)

448.  BRAIN INTERFACES AND THEIR THERAPEUTIC 

APPLICATIONS

Symposium

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Neurobiology

10:00   

Chair’s introduction.

10:05 

448.1 

Brain-computer interfaces for replacing, 

restoring, or improving CNS function. 

J.R. Wolpaw. Wadsworth 

Ctr., New York State Dept. of Hlth.

10:30 

448.2 

Electrical and magnetic stimulation to improve 

brain function. 

A. Pascual-Leone. Beth Israel Deaconess Med. 

Ctr., Harvard Univ.

10:55 

448.3 

Operant conditioning of spinal reflexes to 

improve function recovery after CNS damage. 

A.K. Thompson. 

Helen Hayes Hosp. and Wadsworth Ctr., West Haverstraw, NY.

11:20  

Discussion.

449.  AUTOPHAGY, METABOLIC SYNDROME AND 

CARDIOPROTECTION

Symposium

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Cardiovascular

10:00   

Chair’s introduction.

10:05 

449.1 

Mitochondrial fusion, fission and autophagy: 

impact of diet on mitochondrial quality control. 

O. Shirihai. 

Boston Univ. Sch. of Med.

10:30 

449.2 

Autophagy, metabolic syndrome, and heart 

surgery. 

R.M. Mentzer, Jr., S.M. Jahania, D. Sengstock, P. 

Vaitkevicius, A. Andres, B.R. Ito and R.A. Gottlieb. Wayne 

State Univ. Sch. of Med., Detroit and Dearborn and Donald P. 

Shiley BioSci. Ctr., San Diego.

10:55 

449.3 

Mitophagy and cardioprotection. 

R.A. Gottlieb. 

San Diego State Univ.

11:20  

Discussion.

Join Us Next Year!

Experimental Biology

 

2014

April 26 – 30

San Deigo, CA

ANATOMY WEDNESDAY

125

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Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

11:05  

Hyaluronan synthesis is regulated by 

intracellular O-GlcNAcylationof HAS 2. 

A. Passi, S. Deleonibus, 

D. Vigetti, M. Viola, E. Karousou and G. De Luca. Univ. of 

Insubria, Italy. 

(829.6)

11:20   

O-GlcNAcylation of nuclear proteins in the 

protozoan parasite Toxoplasma gondii. 

N.C. Silmon de 

Monerri, F-Y. Che, M. Calloway, E. Nieves, S.C. Nardelli, R.H.