Please RT: 🚨Job alert🚨 The Titchenell lab at the University of Pennsylvania is looking for a Senior Research Specialist to lead animal experiments in the study of body composition related to obesity and metabolic disease. Apply here: https://t.co/0kFDtQrd5r
@KingOfPathogens@IGGPenn@PennMicro@pennvet I fully endorse. Huge respect for opossums. A marsupial thriving in a placental mammal’s world. Legit choice, Professor Hunter.
Excited to share our new manuscript @MolMetab This study led by @CAMBUpenn graduate student Libby Nunn explores the potential of activin type II receptor blockade to maintain muscle mass and enhance fat loss during GLP1RA in obese mice https://t.co/qlesdzHD0W
@PennIDOM @MitchLazar1 Congratulations, Mitch! You’ve made seminal contributions to the field, demonstrating your ability to be creative and lead a lab of talented people, but your contributions to leading, growing, and maintaining the IDOM may be an even greater contribution to science. Kudos.
@Caroline_Bartma The real answer is liver. The most interesting metabolism and the immunology is dang good as well. (Sorry to my wife the nephrologist ❤️)
So proud of my brilliant (and lovely) wife! Thank you @KSusztak and @PennKidney for the amazing opportunity and mentorship (Ghazal still needs Twitter :))
@PaulTitchenell@PennIDOM Thanks for sharing this beautiful tribute. Dr. Matschinsky was a giant. Brilliant, quick to smile, and a fantastic mentor to generations of scientists. He moved the field.
@Caroline_Bartma Ha. Don’t worry. You’ll keep getting them. I still do and I’ve been post-postdoc for years. At least you don’t get restaurant manager reqs like I do. Great algo- or maybe it knows something I don’t. 😂
@CAS_mitolab Thanks for sharing. Makes me want this sort of analysis for different cell populations in multicellular organisms. I’m fascinated by long lived cells with different lifestyles live ova, hepatocytes, and plasma cells.