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Software application that uses likelihood calculation and simulation to perform parentage studies with codominant, dominant, cytoplasmic markers or combinations of the different types (entry from Genetic Analysis Software)
THIS RESOURCE IS NO LONGER IN SERVICE. Documented on May 5th,2023. Software application that uses Monte Carlo method for assessing significance of a case-control association study with multi-allelic marker. (entry from Genetic Analysis Software).
The Department of Pharmacological and Physiological Science is a major participant in the current excitement involving research in modern biomedical science. The faculty in the department have diversified backgrounds in the fields of biochemistry, medicine, molecular biology, neuroscience, pharmacology and physiology. A common theme involves the physiology, pathophysiology and pharmacology of intracellular and intercellular communication. Major areas of specialization include: neurotransmitter biochemistry, physiology and pharmacology; molecular biology, biochemistry and pharmacology of neurotransmitter, autacoid, neurohumoral and hormone receptors; intracellular signaling and transduction mechanisms; electrophysiology and ion channels; neurochemistry; cardiovascular and circulatory control mechanisms; regulation and function of the autonomic, somatic and central nervous systems; molecular, cellular and endocrine control mechanisms; respiratory physiology; neuropharmacology and drugs of abuse. Modern research in pharmacological and physiological science applies the experimental methods derived from disciplines that range from clinical medicine to biophysics, biochemistry and molecular biology to provide a detailed understanding of drug action and physiological function at many different levels of inquiry.
The mission of the Department of Neuroscience at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas is to advance fundamental knowledge in this field by conducting cutting edge research and by providing training to the next generation of neuroscientists. The research activities within the Department of Neuroscience focus on cellular, molecular, genetic, and developmental mechanisms underlying behavior, neural circuits and related neurological disorders. Scientists within the Department of Neuroscience participate in a vibrant, interdisciplinary, interdepartmental, and highly collaborative research community within the University.
The Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences offers courses and research opportunities in pharmaceutical and biomedical sciences to fulfill the requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degree in Pharmaceutical Sciences. The Department also offers a curriculum and research opportunity for combination of Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD)/PhD degrees in Pharmaceutical Sciences. The core courses, along with the concentration in a major area of research, provide a valuable broad background of preparation for an academic or industrial career. The major objective of the program is to provide the student an opportunity to gain high quality graduate and research experience. A Master of Science (MS) in Biological Sciences with specialization in Pharmaceutical Sciences is also available.
Neuroscience program offers a multidisciplinary curriculum and research opportunities to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of the basic tenets and underpinnings of this modern discipline. Emphasis is placed on early entrance into research laboratories, seminar programs and journal clubs. Students have the opportunity to experience the breadth of Neuroscience -- from Cellular and Molecular approaches to Translational and Clinical Neuroscience. Advanced students also have opportunity to assist in teaching Graduate and Medical students. The goal of the Graduate Program in Neuroscience is to couple broad educational opportunities with intense laboratory experiences so our graduates are prepared to excel as research scientists, academicians, and educators.
An algorithm to identify transcription factor binding sites from ChIP-seq data.
Department of Pharmacology is committed to fulfilling its roles in education, research and service, both locally and on a broader scale. Our faculty contributes to the education of medical, graduate and undergraduate students in the classroom and in the laboratory; carries out research at the forefront of biomedical science while training the next generation of research scientists; and serves the medical school, university, national and international scientific communities.
Neuroscience and Behavior Program is an independent, graduate degree-granting academic unit that brings together faculty members from a number of different departments and colleges to provide cutting-edge interdisciplinary research training in Neuroscience and Behavior. Graduate students are recruited and admitted directly into the NSB Program and not through the home departments of participating faculty members, as is the case at many institutions.
The Department of Medicinal Chemistry and Molecular Pharmacology is one of the three departments comprising the School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences. There are currently over 80 graduate students enrolled in the Department, the vast majority of whom are engaged in studies leading to the Ph.D. degree. The presence of approximately 30 postdoctoral associates and other research staff professionals further enriches the intellectual atmosphere. Graduate students in the Department have the opportunity to interact with researchers in a wide variety of fields, including many who are associated with other departments at Purdue. Various research groups actively collaborate with groups from departments such as biochemistry, biological sciences, chemical engineering, chemistry, foods and nutrition, horticulture, and physics. In addition, approximately half of our faculty belong to the Purdue Cancer Center, the Neuroscience Program, the Graduate Program in Virology and/or the Purdue University Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Program (BMB), leading to extensive, formalized interactions campus-wide. Graduate students attend research seminars across campus, -affording the opportunity to observe firsthand many of the world's foremost researchers.
Provides opportunity to learn fundamentals of neuroscience, perform experimental techniques in state-of-the-art teaching laboratories, and discover how neuroscience provides insight into other liberal arts disciplines, including psychology, economics, computer science and philosophy. Areas of neuroscience include:cell and molecular neuroscience;systems-level neuroscience;nervous system disorders such as anxiety and depression;neuroscientific models of social behavior and interaction;and imaging the mind at work.Majors have the opportunity to assist faculty in research or conduct their own project through the Summer Undergraduate Research Program.
Ohio State University Department of Neurology is enjoying tremendous growth. As a program prioritized by the university, we are well on our way to doubling our faculty, and we continue to expand an innovative and rigorous research portfolio. Dedicated to multidisciplinary collaboration, our goal is to accurately diagnose, treat and improve the lives of individuals with neurological diseases, while increasing our understanding of the causes of neurological disease and discovering more effective treatments. An equally important mission is to educate and foster the careers of the next generation of neurologists and translational neuroscientists.
In affiliation with NYU Langone Health’s Neuroscience Institute, the Department of Neuroscience and Physiology is home to an interdisciplinary team of scientists working to enhance our knowledge of fundamental and emerging principles of neuroscience. By bringing together investigators from basic research, translational, and clinical laboratories, we facilitate partnerships that lead to innovative research projects.
The Mount Sinai Department of Neuroscience comprises the Fishberg Department of Neuroscience and the Kastor Neurobiology of Aging Laboratories. The department is dedicated to performing groundbreaking research, mentoring tomorrow''s investigators, and providing a critical basic science component of neuroscience education at Mount Sinai School of Medicine. Our department ranks fourth in the United States in National Institutes of Health funding. Department faculty conduct a major portion of the multidisciplinary training in neurosciences for the Graduate School of Biological Sciences. This program represents one of eight training areas that make up the PhD program and the PhD component of the MD/PhD program. Additionally, we collaborate with other academic departments to deliver comprehensive medical education through such initiatives as joint seminars, instruction at the residency level, and postdoctoral fellowships. The Department of Neuroscience investigates the nervous system at the molecular, cellular, systems, and behavioral levels. We are engaged in several translational research projects directed at the pathology of the nervous system as well as the molecular and cellular mechanisms of neuronal dysfunction. Our multidisciplinary collaborations with the Departments of Geriatrics and Adult Development, Psychiatry, and Neurology focus on the mechanisms of aging and on psychiatric and neurologic diseases, respectively.
There are tremendous opportunities for students and postdoctoral fellows interested in joining our department. Faculty members in our Department have new or renovated laboratory facilities, with access to core facilities that can serve as functional drivers for trainee research projects. The Department has major foci in redox and cell signaling (facilitated by an NIGMS funded COBRE grant; see the link to the COBRE program within the department website), proteomics and mass spectrometry (with an MUSC supported core facility) and mass spectrometry based imaging. Moreover, MUSC has committed to supporting a drug discovery program, which provides opportunities for early stage discovery and development of new drug entities. Present faculty research interests encompass new drug discovery/development, cancer therapeutics, cell signaling and stress responses, redox pathways, G protein signaling in aging and neurological disorders, kinase signaling, epigenetics and cancer, ALS and associated neurological pathologies, proteomics and mass spectrometry based imaging.
Department focuses on basic molecular interactions between drug molecules and target proteins that will lead to the discovery of more selective and effective therapeutic approaches for managing disease. Our research mission is to discover new biomedical knowledge and to apply basic science insights to translate studies that decipher mechanisms of diseases or discover novel diagnostic/therapeutic targets into improved health care. Our degree programs in pharmacology provide a solid foundation in biomedical sciences and prepare individuals for a wide range of career options in universities, hospitals, pharmaceutical and biotech industries, private and public research organizations, consulting companies, and government agencies.
A graduate training program that offers an M.D.-Ph.D. Program.
Purpose of Neuroscience department is to treat diseases of central and peripheral nervous systems and their supporting elements including skull and spine, as single system, utilizing expertise of variety of specialists, closely interacting with one another professionally with regard primarily for care of individual patient and their particular situation.Neuroscience department is committed to teaching and research in the fields of neurology and neruosurgery. Residents and medical students are welcome to rotate with us, or to join us for any of our scheduled lectures and conferences.
University of Houston College of Pharmacy Bachelor of Science in the Pharmaceutical Sciences (B.S.PS) is a four-year undergraduate degree program for students interested in pursuing health-related careers. The purpose of the B.S.PS program is to provide undergraduate students with educational experiences and training in the pharmaceutical and related health sciences. The pharmaceutical sciences include medicinal chemistry, pharmaceutics, pharmacology, toxicology, health administration and pharmacokinetics. This program will also prepare students for professional and advanced degrees in healthcare.
Neuroscience is dedicated to understanding how the brain and nervous system function in health, disease and repair. Neuroscience research at Kent State University is supported by over 50 faculty members from numerous departments and disciplines. Our researchers have a wide range of expertise including behavioral neuroscience, sensory neuroscience, developmental neuroscience and neurodegenerative diseases.