• COMMUNITY
  • |
  • MY STUFF
  • |
  • DISCUSSIONS
  • |
  • CHAPTERS
  • |
  • GROUPS
  • |
  • PHOTOS
  • |
  • INVITE
  • |
  • EVENTS
  • |
  • FIND OTHERS
Blog Search
Blog Latest Comments
The Beckett family efforts assisted many, my family being one . My oldest son was born very prematurely and with signif...
by PRC_Bernadette on Monday, May 21, 2012
Sorry to post this here but... I keep getting request for donations but its my family and I that could use the help. I h...
by Joe on Monday, May 21, 2012
Hi, Rob. I watched this new in tv on Wednesday. Here in Brazil, a man made a bionic hand controled using the thoughts. T...
by Selvina on Saturday, May 19, 2012
Thank you!!! I'm knowing the website and I'm liking the CRPF's work. Thank you again. Good night.
by Selvina on Thursday, May 17, 2012
Selvina, your interest is great! You have come to the right place to learn all about paralysis and SCI. Anything I can h...
by JLo on Thursday, May 17, 2012
Page  of  Total Items: 152

firstprevnextlast

This is where the staff of the Reeve Foundation is sharing up-to-the-minute information and putting some context around the news affecting the spinal cord injury and paralysis community. Not to mention insight into what's going on here at the Foundation. Feel free to comment and offer suggestions. We'll respond.
Gerthro
Bookmark and Share
7th Annual Christopher Reeve Hot Topics in Stem Cell Biology Data Blitzes
Posted by Gerthro
Friday, November 12, 2010
Comments (1)

If you will be in San Diego on Monday, you are invited to the 7th Annual Christopher Reeve Hot Topics in Stem Cell Biology Data Blitz Satellite Symposium at the Society for Neuroscience (SfN) meeting going on there. The symposium is coordinated each year by Evan Snyder of the Sanford-Burnham Medical Research Institute in La Jolla. He sent us this note:

This has really become an SfN "tradition" -- an exceedingly popular & uniquely formatted gathering where thought leaders in the stem cell field (construed exceedingly broadly) assemble for an evening of food & drink to present -- in a rapid-fire blitz-like fashion -- the hottest & most cutting-edge work (typically unpublished) ongoing in their labs. Indeed, a "hot topic" is defined as the idea or experiment that most excited the investigator when he/she boarded the plane for this meeting. It is a great living legacy in the neuroscience world to Chris.

Here are some of the presenters:
The Fred (Rusty) Gage Lab, Salk Institute, La Jolla
"Primate Evolution using Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells (iPS)"

The Ole Isacson Lab, Harvard Medical School/McLean Hospital
"Differentiation of Ventral Midbrain Dopaminergic Neurons form Human ES/Parkinson's Disease Patient iPS Cells for Neuronal Vulnerability Assays & Cell Therapy"

The Derek Van der Kooy/Cindy Morshead Labs, University of Toronto
"A Novel Neural Stem Cell at the Top of the Adult Brain Neural Stem Cell Hierarchy"

The Vittorio Gallo Lab, Children's National Medical Center, Washington, DC
"White Matter Injury and Regeneration in the Perinatal Brain"

The Jeff Macklis Lab, Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Boston
"Building a Neuron is Complex: CTIP2 Exerts Cell-Autonomous and Non-Cell-Autonomous Control Over Specific Post-Mitotic Neuron Subtypes Derived from Specific Progenitors"

The Arnold Krigstein Lab, University of California, San Francisco
"A Novel Neural Stem Cell in the Developing Mouse Brain"

The Jenny Hsieh Lab, UT, Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas
"A Master Negative Regulator of Adult Neurogenesis in Quiescent Stem Cells"

The Mary-Beth Hatten Lab, Rockefeller University
"A Translational Profiling Approach for the Molecular Characterization of ES Cells"

The Vi Chu Lab, EMD Millipore, Temecula, CA
"Efficient Differentiation of Human Neural Progenitors to Oligodendrocytes"

The Clive Svendsen Lab, Cedars Sinai Regenerative Medicine Institute, Los Angeles
"Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells from HD Patients: A Consortium Approach"

The Evan Snyder Lab, Sanford|Burnham Medical Research Institute, La Jolla
"Human Neural Induction: Instructive or Default?"

The Marius Wernig Lab, Stanford University, Palo Alto
"Direct Conversion of Fibroblasts to Functional Neurons"

The Hongjun Song Lab, Johns Hopkins
"Role of sFRP3 in Adult Hippocampal Neurogenesis and Antidepressant Responses"

No need to RSVP for this event or even register for the SfN meeting. Just show up when and if you can.

Rob

Like us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter YouTube LinkedIn CarePages Life Rolls On Reeve Foundation Community Join our community.

 
Categories:  Stem Cells
  • Visit Chrissy's profile
    Chrissy: I meant to choose thumbs up...but hit thumbs down by mistake :( it won't let me change it.