School of Public Health and Health Sciences
Health Informatics And Implementation Science
Biostatistics And Health Services Research
A postdoctoral position is available to study in this laboratory. Clickhereto apply.
<p >Rotations <p >Potential rotations <p >1. To examine how TCR affinity and specificity for MHC + peptide influences the development and activation of CD4 T cells. <p >2. To assess the impact of self tolerance on the specificity, affinity and pathogenic potential of T cells reactive to proteins expressed in the central nervous system and b-islet cells of the pancreas.
Elisabeth Chair for the Dean of Medicine
Robert M. and Shirley S. Siff Chair in Autism
Melvin S. and Sandra L. Cutler Chair in Biomedical Research
The lab is currently looking for motivated postdoctoral scholars with backgrounds in genomics and computational biology. Please email the PI.
Rotation projects are available related to malaria and Burkitt lymphoma. Our projects range from genetic epidemiology to directed genomics studying human, parasite and tumor.
William and Doris Krupp Professor in Medicine
A postdoctoral position is available
One rotation student is expected in the lab to characterize the expression and function of Drosophila gustatory receptor 28b (Gr28b) in phototransduction and taste sensation. Please contact Dr. Yang Xiang for details.<?xml:namespace prefix = o ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office" /><o:p></o:p> <o:p> </o:p> Yang Xiang, Ph.D. University of Massachusetts Medical School Department of Neurobiology, LRB 725 364 Plantation Street Worcester, MA 01605 USA phone: 508-856-6816 (office) e-mail: yang.xiang@umassmed.edu<o:p></o:p>
Additional information about lab rotations within the CPHR program can be found athttp://www.umassmed.edu/cphr/program/rotations.aspx
Herman G. Berkman Chair in Diabetes Care Innovation
Barbara Helen Smith Chair in Preventive & Behavioral Medicine
Susan Lynn Sullivan-Bolyai DNSc, MN, RN, CNS, FAAN
Potential Rotations for Students Characterize the Leydig cell phenotype of different KO and transgenic models of specific genes relevant to reproductive development to determine the role of these genes in Leydig cell development: i.e. GPR54, androgen receptor, etc. Examine the mechanisms underlying the inhibitory effects of dioxin on Leydig cell steroidogenesis and investigate the developmental basis of this. Investigate the role of MIS in the development of Leydig cell tumors. Examine MIS signaling in Leydig cells.
Richard M. Haidack Professor in Medicine
Dr. John Meyers Professor in Primary Care Medicine
Population and Quantitative Health Sciences
Chrystina Maria Soloperto PhD, RN, CPNP-PC
Prevention Research Center at UMass Chan
Tweets by @DrSherryPagoto
Healthcare Delivery and Population Sciences at UMass Chan - Baystate
Joseph D. Early Chair in Biomedical Research