Studying the effects of air pollution on maternal, paternal & children's health. Tweets & RTs do not reflect affiliations. Account is my personal opinion.
Well I just got an internal grant to study sperm miRNAs as a mode of transmission of disease in children following exposure to wildfire smoke.
So I guess I’m going to do that now. 🔥
our group will also be discussing data from all of our models-
1) Maternal ozone exposure on postnatal lung development
2) Cadmium exposure on placental nutrient transport (by region and by sex, oh my)!
3) Paternal smoke exposure on reproductive endpoints in female offspring
Sometimes things get weird in your model and you discover the wonderful phenomenon of hepatic feminization. Let’s chat about it at #USDOHAD24 @USDOHaD
It would be fantastic if @thermofisher would sell the lab Lego kits, especially for us folks who are disqualified from the promos 🙃
I can’t afford the one on eBay for $2k lol
How short-term wildfire smoke exposure may have lasting effects on male reproductive health and impact future generations is explored in a recent @NIEHS interview with #SOTMember Colette Miller: https://t.co/eYp2Aptvts
Thrilled to share my recent discussion with Dr. Rick Woychik from NIEHS on the potential effects of wildfire smoke on the reproductive health of fathers and the health of their kids.
https://t.co/guE0Yg7XWT
Insights into cellular signaling pathways that may contribute to the chronic pulmonary conditions observed in wildland firefighters. @gowdykymberly@ColetteInTheLab#wildfires#ToxSciCover https://t.co/HdNvBcPo2c
Excited to share a postdoc opportunity in my lab. The person will work collaboratively with multiple stakeholders (MPHAT, JFSP, USFS) to help identify priority research objectives for wildland firefighter health and wellbeing. Remote work negotiable.
https://t.co/2QpW7gvxGY