One Hour CE Credit available
The Department of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery
2021-2022 Resident-Intern Seminar Series
A301 Clydesdale Hall and by Zoom
Shayna Streu, DVM
Radiology Resident
Letting the Dead Speak: A Review of Forensic and Post-Mortem Diagnostic Imaging
Advisor: Dr. Jodi Matheson, Associate Professor
Rusty Crawford would like to give all students, staff and faculty the opportunity to meet with him on a one-on-one basis to discuss any ideas or concerns that you have for the College of Veterinary Medicine. You are welcome to stop by W116 between 1:30-3:00, every other Wednesday for an open discussion. No appointment necessary.
Nathan Kerr, Graduate Student, Department of Biomedical Sciences (Mentor: Dr. Frank Booth)
“Discovering novel molecular mechanisms that mediate aerobic exercise’s ability to boost cognition”
GPID 2021 will return to the University of Missouri on November 5-6, 2021. Continuing its tradition of fostering networking and cutting-edge research in infectious diseases, this year’s program will highlight the research of the region’s graduate students, post-doctoral fellows and newest faculty.
We are excited to debut new activities in this year’s schedule. Day 1 will begin at 4 pm on Friday, November 5, at the Holiday Inn Executive Center with Wendy Picking. After networking over an evening reception and dinner, there will be a keynote panel including Ashwinder Kaur, Kim Young, Maria Flynn, Sonia Hall, and Julie Nagel as moderator. On Saturday, faculty and senior students and post-docs from throughout the region will present their research on infectious diseases in three plenary sessions. In honor of COVID, this year’s poster session will be replaced with short 5 min oral presentations of ongoing research from students and post-docs. Submit your abstract by Nov 1!
You can find FREE registration, abstract information, and more at http://rbl.missouri.edu/gpid-2021/.
Shannon Kelly, Graduate Student, Department of Biomedical Sciences (Mentor: Dr. Craig Emter)
“Fibrotic remodeling of the heart due to the loss of female sex hormones and chronic pressure overload: a tale of two ventricles”
Rusty Crawford would like to give all students, staff and faculty the opportunity to meet with him on a one-on-one basis to discuss any ideas or concerns that you have for the College of Veterinary Medicine. You are welcome to stop by W116 between 1:30-3:00, every other Wednesday for an open discussion. No appointment necessary.
Xuansong Mao, Graduate Student, Department of Biomedical Sciences (Mentor: Dr. Frank Booth)
“Transcriptomic analysis of the role of nucleus accumbens AP-1 inhibition in mediating voluntary running behavior”