The Geisel School of Medicine Events Calendar
The Geisel School of Medicine Events - ( Subscribe )
Co-Sponsored by Department of Medical Education & Dartmouth Health Office of Research Operations.
Anna Cianciolo, PhD
Anna Cianciolo, PhD
Co-Sponsored by Department of Medical Education & Dartmouth Health Office of Research Operations
Anna Cianciolo, PhD
Anna Cianciolo, PhD
April 30, 2024
WebEx Only
Hannah Roggenkamp, MD
Moral People Facing Immoral Situations - Military and Healthcare Perspectives on Moral Injury
WebEx Information:
• https://dhvideo.webex.com/dhvideo/j.php?MTID=m69944e9bc3bf6bc22f2274cadf6a8442
• Meeting Number / Access Code: 2624 911 9197
• Password: JVd6UvbzC36
• Join By Phone: 1-408-792-6300 Call-in toll number
WebEx Only
Hannah Roggenkamp, MD
Moral People Facing Immoral Situations - Military and Healthcare Perspectives on Moral Injury
WebEx Information:
• https://dhvideo.webex.com/dhvideo/j.php?MTID=m69944e9bc3bf6bc22f2274cadf6a8442
• Meeting Number / Access Code: 2624 911 9197
• Password: JVd6UvbzC36
• Join By Phone: 1-408-792-6300 Call-in toll number
Discovery Science Seminar Series
Monday, April 29, 2024
12:00pm - 1:00pm
Kellogg 200
“Super-sized cells and not-so-silent codons in organ development”
Don Fox, PhD
Professor of Pharmacology & Cancer Biology
Co-Director of the Regeneration Center
Duke University
Host: Jamie Moseley, PhD
Any questions please email Jenni.Hinsley@dartmouth.edu or Amy.L.Potter@dartmouth.edu.
Monday, April 29, 2024
12:00pm - 1:00pm
Kellogg 200
“Super-sized cells and not-so-silent codons in organ development”
Don Fox, PhD
Professor of Pharmacology & Cancer Biology
Co-Director of the Regeneration Center
Duke University
Host: Jamie Moseley, PhD
Any questions please email Jenni.Hinsley@dartmouth.edu or Amy.L.Potter@dartmouth.edu.
Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth
Guarini School of Graduate and Advanced Studies
Microbiology and Immunology
Graduate Program
THESIS DEFENSE
Leena Abdullah
“Hierarchal single-cell lineage tracing reveals differential fate commitment of CD8 T-cell clones in response to acute infection”
Thursday, May 2, 2024
10:00 A.M.
Auditorium E (DHMC)
Zoom https://dartmouth.zoom.us/j/98111834184?pwd=N2ZlRTE3b2dMaHQyMFZwMENRM1c0Zz09
Meeting ID: 981 1183 4184
Passcode: Thesis
Advisor: Yina Huang
Guarini School of Graduate and Advanced Studies
Microbiology and Immunology
Graduate Program
THESIS DEFENSE
Leena Abdullah
“Hierarchal single-cell lineage tracing reveals differential fate commitment of CD8 T-cell clones in response to acute infection”
Thursday, May 2, 2024
10:00 A.M.
Auditorium E (DHMC)
Zoom https://dartmouth.zoom.us/j/98111834184?pwd=N2ZlRTE3b2dMaHQyMFZwMENRM1c0Zz09
Meeting ID: 981 1183 4184
Passcode: Thesis
Advisor: Yina Huang
Graduate Program in Biochemistry & Cell Biology
Ph.D. Thesis Presentation
Muhammad Abubakar Khan
Friday May 3, 2024
10:00 AM ET
In-Person: Chilcott Auditorium
"Understanding the non-canonical regulation of SREBP in Aspergillus fumigatus"
Research Advisors: Dean Madden, PhD
If you would like to receive the link and password for this Zoom meeting, please email Jenni.Hinsley@dartmouth.edu
Ph.D. Thesis Presentation
Muhammad Abubakar Khan
Friday May 3, 2024
10:00 AM ET
In-Person: Chilcott Auditorium
"Understanding the non-canonical regulation of SREBP in Aspergillus fumigatus"
Research Advisors: Dean Madden, PhD
If you would like to receive the link and password for this Zoom meeting, please email Jenni.Hinsley@dartmouth.edu
Akhenaton-Andrew Dhafir Jones III, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of
Civil and Environmental Engineering
Pratt School of Engineering
Duke University
Durham, NC
Host: George O’Toole/Shawna Pratt
“Defending the colony: new physical and mathematical tools for studying Pseudomonas aeruginosa biofilms”
Monday, April 29, 2024 @ 3PM
Chilcott Auditorium - Vail 120
In-person Only
Assistant Professor of
Civil and Environmental Engineering
Pratt School of Engineering
Duke University
Durham, NC
Host: George O’Toole/Shawna Pratt
“Defending the colony: new physical and mathematical tools for studying Pseudomonas aeruginosa biofilms”
Monday, April 29, 2024 @ 3PM
Chilcott Auditorium - Vail 120
In-person Only
Department of Surgery Grand Rounds
Friday, May 3, 2024
7:00–8:00 AM
Auditorium H
“Transcriptional Mechanisms That Establish Breast Cancer Molecular Phenotype”
Speaker:
Ronald J. Weigel, MD, PhD, MBA
EA Crowell Jr. Professor and Chair, Department of Surgery
University of Iowa
Medical Director, American College of Surgeons Cancer Programs
Friday, May 3, 2024
7:00–8:00 AM
Auditorium H
“Transcriptional Mechanisms That Establish Breast Cancer Molecular Phenotype”
Speaker:
Ronald J. Weigel, MD, PhD, MBA
EA Crowell Jr. Professor and Chair, Department of Surgery
University of Iowa
Medical Director, American College of Surgeons Cancer Programs
Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth
Guarini School of Graduate and Advanced Studies
Microbiology and Immunology
Graduate Program
THESIS DEFENSE
Kaesi A. Morelli
“Low Oxygen Adaptation and Biofilm Development in the Pathogenic Mold Aspergillus fumigatus”
Wednesday, May 1, 2024
10:00 A.M.
Chilcott Auditorium
Zoom
https://dartmouth.zoom.us/j/99668122144?pwd=d2kvM1NVbkh3Ynk4U1Q1L3ByT1JVZz09
Meeting ID: 996 6812 2144
Passcode: Thesis
Advisor: Robert Cramer
Guarini School of Graduate and Advanced Studies
Microbiology and Immunology
Graduate Program
THESIS DEFENSE
Kaesi A. Morelli
“Low Oxygen Adaptation and Biofilm Development in the Pathogenic Mold Aspergillus fumigatus”
Wednesday, May 1, 2024
10:00 A.M.
Chilcott Auditorium
Zoom
https://dartmouth.zoom.us/j/99668122144?pwd=d2kvM1NVbkh3Ynk4U1Q1L3ByT1JVZz09
Meeting ID: 996 6812 2144
Passcode: Thesis
Advisor: Robert Cramer
Dartmouth Geisel School of Medicine
Dartmouth Guarini School of Graduate and Advanced Studies
Microbiology and Immunology
Graduate Seminar
Presented By
Nikhil S. Joshi, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Immunobiology
Yale School of Medicine
New Haven, CT
Host: Leena Abdullah
“Investigating T cell immunobiology using genetically engineered models”
Thursday, May 2, 2024 @ 2PM
Auditorium E (DH Complex)
Or Via ZOOM
https://dartmouth.zoom.us/j/2378478897?omn=98704950505
MEETING ID: 237 847 8897
PASSCODE: GRADSEM
Dartmouth Guarini School of Graduate and Advanced Studies
Microbiology and Immunology
Graduate Seminar
Presented By
Nikhil S. Joshi, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Immunobiology
Yale School of Medicine
New Haven, CT
Host: Leena Abdullah
“Investigating T cell immunobiology using genetically engineered models”
Thursday, May 2, 2024 @ 2PM
Auditorium E (DH Complex)
Or Via ZOOM
https://dartmouth.zoom.us/j/2378478897?omn=98704950505
MEETING ID: 237 847 8897
PASSCODE: GRADSEM
The Department of Biomedical Data Science at Geisel invites you to attend a special seminar with Peter Szabo, PhD, Assistant Professor of Microbiology and Immunology, Columbia University Irving Medical Center, on Monday, April 29 from 12:15-1:15pm at DHMC, Auditorium H (or via Zoom).
Talk title: “Transcriptional programs of tissue immunity across the human lifespan”
Host: Rob Frost, PhD
Location: In-person at DHMC, Auditorium H or via Zoom (no registration required)
Please see link below for more details.
Zoom meeting ID: 503 779 5102
Zoom passcode: 6501974
URL: https://dartmouth.zoom.us/j/5037795102
Phone (if needed for audio only, or to join by phone only): 669-900-6833
Presentation Summary
The majority of immune cells throughout the human body are localized in lymphoid and mucosal tissues. For a greater understanding of immune cell compartmentalization and function in tissues, collaborations with organ procurement networks facilitate the study of physiologically healthy tissues from human organ donors. The talk will focus on two studies utilizing these unique tissue resources in conjunction with systems immunology approaches to dissect the transcriptional states of tissue immune cells and how they evolve over age. The first study will discuss the differences in transcriptional programming between infant and adult tissue T cells, while the second study will focus on tissue-directed signatures of immune cell aging in a large multimodal tissue immune cell atlas.
Biography
Dr. Peter Szabo received his PhD in Microbiology and Immunology from Western University in Ontario, Canada and trained with Dr. Donna Farber in human immunology at the Columbia University Irving Medical Center in New York as a postdoctoral fellow. He is currently an Assistant Professor in the Department of Microbiology & Immunology at the Columbia University Medical Center and a member of the Human Tissue Immunity and Disease Initiative in collaboration with the laboratory of Dr. Farber. His research interests include using single cell technologies to dissect pathways for the development and function of resident immune cells in human tissues.
Talk title: “Transcriptional programs of tissue immunity across the human lifespan”
Host: Rob Frost, PhD
Location: In-person at DHMC, Auditorium H or via Zoom (no registration required)
Please see link below for more details.
Zoom meeting ID: 503 779 5102
Zoom passcode: 6501974
URL: https://dartmouth.zoom.us/j/5037795102
Phone (if needed for audio only, or to join by phone only): 669-900-6833
Presentation Summary
The majority of immune cells throughout the human body are localized in lymphoid and mucosal tissues. For a greater understanding of immune cell compartmentalization and function in tissues, collaborations with organ procurement networks facilitate the study of physiologically healthy tissues from human organ donors. The talk will focus on two studies utilizing these unique tissue resources in conjunction with systems immunology approaches to dissect the transcriptional states of tissue immune cells and how they evolve over age. The first study will discuss the differences in transcriptional programming between infant and adult tissue T cells, while the second study will focus on tissue-directed signatures of immune cell aging in a large multimodal tissue immune cell atlas.
Biography
Dr. Peter Szabo received his PhD in Microbiology and Immunology from Western University in Ontario, Canada and trained with Dr. Donna Farber in human immunology at the Columbia University Irving Medical Center in New York as a postdoctoral fellow. He is currently an Assistant Professor in the Department of Microbiology & Immunology at the Columbia University Medical Center and a member of the Human Tissue Immunity and Disease Initiative in collaboration with the laboratory of Dr. Farber. His research interests include using single cell technologies to dissect pathways for the development and function of resident immune cells in human tissues.
(Not) Everyone Poops: tackling the social, financial, and resource burden of pediatric constipation
Zoe Frolking, DO
Pediatric Resident
Dartmouth Health Children’s
To view Grand Rounds at another time visit the following link: https://video.dartmouth-hitchcock.org/category/Grand+Rounds%3EPediatric/86113381
Zoe Frolking, DO
Pediatric Resident
Dartmouth Health Children’s
To view Grand Rounds at another time visit the following link: https://video.dartmouth-hitchcock.org/category/Grand+Rounds%3EPediatric/86113381
Joseph P. Lynch, III Lecture
“Teamwork in Health Care: What Does It Mean and How Do We Improve It?”
Jeremy Kahn, MD, MSc
Professor of Critical Care Medicine and Health Policy & Management
University of Pittsburgh Schools of Medicine and Public Health
We encourage you to join us in Auditorium E
or
you may view the livestream conference:
Medicine Grand Rounds: Livestream Link
Livestream participants are invited to email questions for the speaker to:
MGRquestions@hitchcock.org
Co-Sponsored by the Section of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine and the Department of Medicine
Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth
Session Learning Objectives:
1. Understand the evidence underlying interprofessional, team-based care in hospital settings.
2. Identify the roles of psychological safety and leader inclusiveness as mediators of effective health care teams.
3. Describe the potential benefits of team training and interprofessional education as strategies to improve team function and patient outcomes.
About our presenter:
Dr. Kahn is Professor of Critical Care Medicine and Health Policy & Management at the University of Pittsburgh Schools of Medicine and Public Health. He also serves as Vice Chair for Research in the Department of Critical Care Medicine. Dr. Kahn’s research program focuses on the organization, management, and financing of critical care services in the United States. Specific areas of interest include ICU workforce and staffing, quality measurement, telemedicine, and regionalization of critical and emergency care. His work integrates approaches from the fields of epidemiology, health economics and organizational science to develop novel strategies for increasing the quality of care for critically ill patients. In addition to his research activities, he provides patient care in the ICU at UPMC Magee Women’s Hospital in Pittsburgh.
Please join the Department of Medicine in welcoming Dr. Kahn for Medicine Grand Rounds.
“Teamwork in Health Care: What Does It Mean and How Do We Improve It?”
Jeremy Kahn, MD, MSc
Professor of Critical Care Medicine and Health Policy & Management
University of Pittsburgh Schools of Medicine and Public Health
We encourage you to join us in Auditorium E
or
you may view the livestream conference:
Medicine Grand Rounds: Livestream Link
Livestream participants are invited to email questions for the speaker to:
MGRquestions@hitchcock.org
Co-Sponsored by the Section of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine and the Department of Medicine
Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth
Session Learning Objectives:
1. Understand the evidence underlying interprofessional, team-based care in hospital settings.
2. Identify the roles of psychological safety and leader inclusiveness as mediators of effective health care teams.
3. Describe the potential benefits of team training and interprofessional education as strategies to improve team function and patient outcomes.
About our presenter:
Dr. Kahn is Professor of Critical Care Medicine and Health Policy & Management at the University of Pittsburgh Schools of Medicine and Public Health. He also serves as Vice Chair for Research in the Department of Critical Care Medicine. Dr. Kahn’s research program focuses on the organization, management, and financing of critical care services in the United States. Specific areas of interest include ICU workforce and staffing, quality measurement, telemedicine, and regionalization of critical and emergency care. His work integrates approaches from the fields of epidemiology, health economics and organizational science to develop novel strategies for increasing the quality of care for critically ill patients. In addition to his research activities, he provides patient care in the ICU at UPMC Magee Women’s Hospital in Pittsburgh.
Please join the Department of Medicine in welcoming Dr. Kahn for Medicine Grand Rounds.
Auditorium H and Livestream
Topic: Building implants to reach hard-to-access areas of the nervous system
Speaker: Alex Boys, PhD., Assistant Professor, Thayer School of Engineering, Dartmouth College
Topic: Building implants to reach hard-to-access areas of the nervous system
Speaker: Alex Boys, PhD., Assistant Professor, Thayer School of Engineering, Dartmouth College
Dartmouth Healthcare Foundations' Eric Eichler ’57 Foundations in Medicine & Humanities Seminar
Journaling the Pandemic: What 25,000+ Journal Entries Can Tell Us about the COVID-19 Pandemic – and Ourselves with guest speakers: Sarah Willen, PhD, MPH and Katherine A. Mason, PhD.
In this conversation, medical anthropologists Sarah Willen (University of Connecticut) and Katherine Mason (Brown University) will introduce the Pandemic Journaling Project (PJP), a combined journaling platform and research study they co-created to provide ordinary people around the world a chance to chronicle their pandemic experiences using words, audio, and images. Since 2020, over 1,800 people have participated in PJP, creating over 27,000 individual journal entries. Not only does PJP provide a powerful window onto the disparate impact of COVID around the globe, but its logic of “archival activism” and method of “grassroots collaborative ethnography” show how innovative, public-facing research strategies can create new opportunities for reflection, dialogue, and therapeutic innovation.
Join Dartmouth’s Professor Elizabeth Carpenter-Song and Dr. Manish K. Mishra in conversation with our guest speakers.
Advanced registration required: dartgo.org/e57may24
Journaling the Pandemic: What 25,000+ Journal Entries Can Tell Us about the COVID-19 Pandemic – and Ourselves with guest speakers: Sarah Willen, PhD, MPH and Katherine A. Mason, PhD.
In this conversation, medical anthropologists Sarah Willen (University of Connecticut) and Katherine Mason (Brown University) will introduce the Pandemic Journaling Project (PJP), a combined journaling platform and research study they co-created to provide ordinary people around the world a chance to chronicle their pandemic experiences using words, audio, and images. Since 2020, over 1,800 people have participated in PJP, creating over 27,000 individual journal entries. Not only does PJP provide a powerful window onto the disparate impact of COVID around the globe, but its logic of “archival activism” and method of “grassroots collaborative ethnography” show how innovative, public-facing research strategies can create new opportunities for reflection, dialogue, and therapeutic innovation.
Join Dartmouth’s Professor Elizabeth Carpenter-Song and Dr. Manish K. Mishra in conversation with our guest speakers.
Advanced registration required: dartgo.org/e57may24