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Monday, September 10, 2012
4:00 PM
The Reactive Oxygen Driven Tumor; Implications for Diagnosis and Treatment
Description: MGH/Harvard Cutaneous Biology Research Center Seminar Series
Speaker: Jack L. Arbiser, M.D., Ph.D., Chief of Dermatology – Atlanta Veterans Administration Health Center, Professor of Dermatology at the Emory University School of Medicine
Isselbacher Auditorium, 7th Floor, building 149, MGH East, Charlestown Navy Yard
Contact: Kevin J. Travers, B.S.
Wednesday, September 12, 2012
Noon - 1:00 PM
Novartis Weekly Seminar Series - Virus Entry, Antibodies, and Host Defense
Description: Speaker: Stephen C. Harrison, Harvard Medical School, Boston Children’s Hospital, and Howard Hughes Medical Institute
Location:Auditorium, Novartis, 250 Massachusetts Avenue
Enter on foot between 220 and 250 Massachusetts Avenue. The auditorium is located in the second building on your left.
Contact: Meghan Somers
Thursday, September 13, 2012
Noon - 1:00 PM
Immunoregulation by adenosine and hypoxia
Description: Speaker: Akio Ohta, Ph.D., Principal Research Scientist, New England Inflammation and Tissue Protection Institute, Northeastern University
Location: The Forsyth Institute, Seminar Rooms A & B, 245 First Street, 17th Floor, Cambridge
Summary: Immune system has various mechanisms to discourage potentially tissue-damaging immune activation, e.g. anti-inflammatory cytokines and anti-inflammatory cells including regulatory T cells and myeloid-derived suppressor cells). Extracellular adenosine also plays a non-redundant role in the control of immune responses. The increase of adenosine levels in pathophysiological conditions may represent negative feedback mechanism triggered by hypoxia in damaged tissue. Such counterbalance can prevent overactivation of immune responses and consequent excessive tissue injury, but are also able to diminish immune responses to fight against infectious pathogens and cancer cells. Immunoregulatory mechanism through the hypoxia-adenosine pathway may be crucial in the control of pro- and anti-inflammatory balance.
Contact: Pam Quattrocchi
2:30 PM - 4:00 PM
Resume & Networking workshop for HBC Career Fair
Description: Making the Most of the Harvard Biotechnology Club's Career Fair: Resumes and Networking Strategies.
Laura Stark Malisheski, Office of Career Services for Harvard's Faculty of Arts and Sciences.
Location: Cannon Room, 1st Floor Building C, HMS Quad.
*Note: Due to space limitations, the workshops will be open only to Harvard-affiliated members.
Are you attending the Harvard Biotech Club Career Fair? Make the most out of this great opportunity to meet with employers who want to hire PhDs!
Laura Stark Malisheski of the Office of Career Services for Harvard's Faculty of Arts and Sciences, will share her tips on how to present yourself, on paper and in person!
In the first part of this workshop, you will learn how to best organize your resume for different types of PhD-level nonacademic positions. Laura will offer specific guidelines and sample resumes to inspire you to create a resume that best represents your strengths and experiences.
In part two of the workshop, you will learn how to effectively introduce yourself to potential employers and make the most of your time at the HBC Career Fair.
RSVP: If you would like to attend this event, please send an email to RSVP@thebiotechclub.org with "workshop" in the subject line.
Presented to you by the GSAS Harvard Biotech Club (www.thebiotechclub.org) in collaboration with Harvard FAS Office of Career Services
Contact: Edouard Mullarky
5:30 PM - 7:00 PM
MSI Seminar: Zombie ants: Microbial manipulation of animal behavior
Description: MSI Seminar
Speaker: David Hughes (Penn State University)
Location: HUCE (24 Oxford St, 3rd Floor, Room 310)
Host: Roberto Kolter
Contact: Nora Millan Rivas
Friday, September 14, 2012
Noon - 1:00 PM
Tregs & periodontal disease: from regulatory and migratory mechanisms to therapeutic opportunities
Description: Speaker: Gustavo Pompermaier Garlet, DDS, MSc, PhD, Associated Professor, Dept of Biological Sciences, School of Dentistry of Bauru, Brazil
Location: The Forsyth Institute, Seminar Rooms A & B, 245 First St., 17th Floor, Cambridge
Summary: While the mechanisms involved in periodontal destruction by inflammatory cytokines are well known, regulatory mechanisms involved in the control of periodontitis remain elusive. In this scenario, regulatory T cells (Tregs) appears as a T helper subset potentially involved in disease outcome determination. Our group recently demonstrate the presence of Tregs in diseased periodontal tissue, as well its role in experimental disease outcome. Together with this previous data, unpublished results describing the mechanisms involved in the migration of Tregs to periodontal tissues will be discussed, as well the opportunities for the therapeutic manipulation of this system. Also, the possible role of distinct classes of oral bacteria in the modulation of Tregs system in periodontal environment will be discussed.
Contact: Pam Quattrocchi
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