Demystifying Medicine 2005
Go to current course page
2005 Course Materials |
2005 Speaker Profiles |
THE COURSE: The course includes presentation of patients, pathology, diagnosis and therapy in the context of major disease problems and current research. Primarily directed toward Ph.D. students, fellows, and staff, it is also of interest to medical students and clinicians. The course is designed to help bridge the gap between advances in biology and their application to major human diseases. Each session includes clinical and basic science components which are presented by NIH staff and outside invitees.
SIGN UP: Those seeking
academic credit may register with FAES. Those not seeking academic credit should register through the course e-mail list. To subscribe to this email list, send an
e-mail message to this address: Listserv@List.nih.gov.
Substituting your name for Jan Doe's, the body of your message should say: Subscribe DeMystifyingMed Jan Doe.
Alternatively, you may sign up for Demystifying Medicine through the ListServ website:
(http://list.nih.gov/archives/demystifyingmed.html), and enter your name and email address.
COURSE INFORMATION: Recommended reading, powerpoint notes, as well as room changes and other information for the course will be distributed through this website and the class email list. Shorter materials distributed through the email listserv are available through the listserv archives: http://list.nih.gov/archives/demystifyingmed.html. Longer items, papers, powerpoints, etc., that cannot be sent via the email list are available through the Course Materials Page. See the Topic Introductions Page for my brief overview of the lecture subjects. See the Speaker Profiles Page for brief background on the presenters.
Registrants who attend more than 75% of the sessions and pass a computerized final exam will receive a certificate.
Please contact Win Arias at ariasi@mail.nih.gov for further information. Classes will be available through NIH's videocast website.
Date |
||
January |
||
4
|
Henry Masur, CC |
HIV |
11 |
David Henderson, CC |
SARS |
18 |
Leonard Seeff, NIDDK |
- HCV |
25 |
Peter Jahrling, USAMRIID |
Diseases of Potential Terrorism: |
February |
||
1 |
Louis Miller, NIAID |
Malaria |
8 (Natcher E121) |
Dan Kastner, NIAMS |
Fevers, genes and history: adventures in the |
15 |
Jennifer Puck, NHGRI |
Stem Cells |
22 |
Chris Austin, NHGRI Stephen O’Brien, NCI |
Genomics in disease and species |
March |
||
1 |
Husseini Manji, NIMH |
Bipolar disease |
8 |
Ken Fischbeck, NINDS |
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis |
15 |
Michael Rogawski, NINDS |
Epilepsy |
22 |
Nora Volkow, NIDA |
Drug addiction |
29 |
Thomas Starzl, |
Transplantation: Tolerance vs. Rejection |
April |
||
5 |
Bob Balaban, NHLBI |
Stroke and Imaging |
12 |
Richard Cannon, NHLBI |
Coronary Heart Disease |
19 |
Phil Gordon, NIDDK |
Diabetes |
26 |
Michael Gottesman, NCI |
ABC Transporters: diseases & drug resistance |
May |
||
3 |
Warren Strober, NIDDK |
Inflammatory bowel disease |
10 |
Lee Helman, NCI |
Sarcoma |
17 |
Finale |
Symposium on career opportunities for PhD
postdocs |
Go to current course page
This web page was last modified on October 6, 2007. For questions about the course, please contact ariasi@mail.nih.gov.