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(CIT): The topics to be covered will encompass the use of components of the body, such as genes, proteins, and cells, to either foster tissue regeneration and remodeling in vivo for the purpose of repairing, replacing, maintaining, or enhancing organ function, or to engineer functional tissues in vitro for implantation in vivo as a biological substitute for damaged or diseased tissues and organs. The NIH BECON symposium seeks to achieve a better understanding of this exciting field, communicate new developments, and explore future research possibilities to ensure that the NIH is poised to facilitate biomedical research incorporating reparative medicine concepts and tools.
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Video Length: 28094
Date Found: September 16, 2008
Date Produced:
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NIH |
November 19, 2008
(CIT): The Mitochondria Interest Group (MIG) is an Inter-Institute Interest Group at the National Institutes of Health (NIH), with members from NIH and from around the world! MIG is concerned with all aspects of the mitochondrion and diseases in which the mitochondrion is involved. For more ...
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NIH |
November 19, 2008
(CIT): Transcriptional interactions in the cell are modulated by a variety of mechanisms that prevent their representation as pairwise interactions between a transcription factor and its targets. These include, among others, transcription factor modification by phosphorylation and acetylation, ...
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NIH |
November 19, 2008
(CIT): Dr. Greene received her PhD from the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston, where her research focused on determinants of alphavirus virulence, using Venezuelan equine encephalitis virus as a model system. She is presently a postdoctoral fellow in Dr. Diane Griffins lab at Johns ...
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NIH |
November 19, 2008
(CIT): The SBIG is a clearinghouse for discussions and interactions between scientists interested in all aspects of molecular structure, from experimental determination by x-ray crystallography, electron microscopy, mass spectrometry, and NMR, to theoretical and computational biology and ...
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NIH |
September 17, 2008
(CIT): NIH Clinical Center Ethics Grand Rounds A researcher from the US working in an international setting discovered genetic information that could have a significant impact on reproductive decision-making. When exploring how to handle this information he was told by local researchers, "We ...
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