Neuroscience Seminar Series

2007 Spring Semester

Room: 140 Bardeen
Time: Mondays at 4:00 p.m.
Contact: Heather Daniels with questions

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Past Lectures: | Fall 2006 |

January 22nd	Faculty Research Presentation Developmental neurobiology approaches to brain tumor biology, John Kuo
January 29th	Faculty Research Presentation Lipid metabolism and cytokines in stroke, Rao Adibhatla
February 5th	Student Research Presentation Connecting behavior, brain, and biochemistry in autism under a model of amygdala allostasis, Brendon Nacewicz
February 12th	Faculty Research Presentation Role of transcription factors in post-ischemic cerebral inflammation and brain damage, Raghu Vemuganti Adeno-associated viral vectors: Potential applications in the study of nervous system function, Corinna Burger
	Normal Aging of the Brain and Alzheimer’s Disease (Luigi Puglielli)
February 19th	Introduction A macrosopic to microscopic perspective on Alzheimer’s Disease, Courtney Guenther
February 26th	The players-substrate and enzymes of AD neuropathology, Ken O’Riordan The aging program and the aging brain, Jessica Jarecki
March 5th	p53/p44, pTEN, p75, and the program to the aging brain and AD, Melissa Harris Neurotrophins and neurotrophin receptors; A possible link to AD neuropathology, Erica Rosenbaum
	Reconciling Altruism with Evolutionary Theory (Garet Lahvis)
March 12th	Introduction Reconciling altruism and natural selection via neuroscience, Meaghan Bychowski
Thursday, March 15th	Neuroscience Lecture Series p53 and the control of adult neurogenesis Heidi Scrable, University of Virginia 4:00 pm, 140 Bardeen
March 19th	What factors influence cooperation in a group?, Michelle Edelmann
March 26th	Exploring the neuronal substrates of cooperative behavior: A role for empathy?, Elliott Merriam
April 2nd	Spring Break, No Class
April 9th	Ethics Presentation
Thursday, April 12th	CANCELLED!! Neuroscience Lecture Series Higher functions of the ventromedial prefrontal cortex, and how they are affected by age and gender, Daniel Tranel, University of Iowa 4:00 pm, 140 Bardeen
	Homeostatic Plasticity (Dan Uhlrich and Donata Oertel)
April 16th	Introduction The more things change, the more things stay the same: Homeostatic plasticity in neurons and neuronal networks, Keith Hengen
April 23rd	Neuroscience Lecture Series/Grass Lecture Glutamate receptor trafficking and synaptic plasticity Roger Nicoll, University of California-San Francisco
April 30th	Homeostatic plasticity: Ins and outs of glutamate receptors-arg!, Michael Dash
Thursday, May 3rd	Neuroscience Lecture Series How does the neuron doctrine relate to the cell theory? The relevance of contemporary evidence Ray Guillery University of Wisconsin-Madison 4:00 pm, 140 Bardeen
May 7th	Homeostic plasticity: Terminal talk Megan Campbell
Thursday, May 17th	Daniel Tranel University of Iowa Cosponsored with NTP

Week of August 18th, 2008

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