1/4 Our @biorxivpreprint, 'Origin of Ewing Sarcoma by Embryonic Reprogramming of Neural Crest to Mesoderm' is now available on bioRxiv! In this study, we explore the enigmatic origin of Ewing sarcoma using our zebrafish genetic cancer models. We revealed that neural crest cells can uniquely tolerate EWSR1::FLI1 expression, leading to tumor formation in vivo. A big thanks to our collaborators @clairearataphd and @CrumpLab for this adventurous journey! #NeuralCrest #cancer #EwingSarcoma #zebrafish @amatrudalab @ChildrensLA@biorxiv_cancer👉https://t.co/h0QP0FgX5n
The next Ethel Browne Harvey Postdoc Seminar is Friday, October 11 at 3 pm Eastern Time with Leah Greenspan @LJGreenspan@NIH and Ben Cox @beeeencox@ucdavis. Register today and join us. https://t.co/cn6m4sLVvL #SDBPostdocSeminar
Registration is LIVE!
We are very excited to announce the Inaugural Quantitative Fluorescence Lifetime Imaging Microscopy (QFLIM) workshop at NIH in Bethesda co-organized by Jay Knutson (NIH) and Chris Combs (NIH), on November 7th, 2024.
Registration here;
https://t.co/hd8XIHk1Rw
Poster abstracts are now being accepted! If your abstract is chosen, registration is FREE!
Abstract submission deadline is Oct. 10, 5p..
It's #MicroscopyMonday, so let's take a look into the 🔬 with this @NikonSmallWorld image of an adult transgenic zebrafish head. Blood vessels (blue), lymphatic vessels (yellow), and the skin and scales (magenta). 4x magnification
Credit: Daniel Castranova and Brant Weinstein
“Chronic disease”?
After we debunked MMR-autism links he went to thimerosal; when that fell he went to overwhelming the immune system; next alum; then infertility; out of desperation he made up chronic disease, even he doesn’t know what that is. It’s all fake pseudoscience.
We are very excited to announce the Inaugural Quantitative Fluorescence Lifetime Imaging Microscopy (QFLIM) workshop at NIH in Bethesda co-organized by Jay Knutson (NIH) and Chris Combs (NIH), on November 7th, 2024.
The Inaugural QFLIM Symposium will be held on the campus of NIH in Building 10, Masur Auditorium. FLIM is a rapidly growing technique in microscopy that provides unique and robust information about metabolic state, analyte concentrations, nanoscopic probe flexibility and environments and molecular proximity; it has wide applicability in cell biology and pathology. In this first year, a group of local and international speakers will showcase a variety of applications while discussing the advances made possible by the latest instruments.
The QFLIM symposium will be a one day event (this year) and we are expecting ~150 academic attendees. Attendance will be capped.
Confirmed speakers (with more tbd);
Chiara Stringari (Keynote)
Ecole Polytechnique, Palaiseau, Paris
David Jameson
Department of Cell and Molecular Biology , John A. Burns School of Medicine at the University of Hawaii at Manoa.
Ammasi Periasamy
Keck Institute, University of Virginia
Melissa Skala
Morgridge Inst., University of Wisconsin - Madison
Alexandra Walsh
BME dept., Texas A&M
Steve Vogel
NIAAA
Luke Lavis
Janelia Farms, HHMI
Hailey Parry
NHLBI
Rozhin Penjweini
NHLBI/LAMB
Walter Philip Bleicher
NHLBI
Kandice Tanner
NCI
There will be a poster session and a dedicated vendor session. There will also be time for vendor lightning talks. The tentatively, truncated, meeting schedule;
8:15a Registration and breakfast
9a Opening Remarks
9:15a-6:30p Talks, and everything else!
There will be vendor tables available.
Registration will be open by September 1st.
We hope to see you soon!