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Embryonic stem cell research is one of the most promising areas of
science today. Learn where embryonic stem cells come from, how they
grow, what they can do and what promise they hold. For more than 20
years, adult stem cells have been used in peripheral blood stem cell
transplantation, a technology that has virtually replaced bone
marrow transplants in the treatment of leukemia and lymphoma.
This Mini-Medical School session was held Nov. 28, 2006. You’ll
hear from UNMC’s scientists about the promise and the limitations of
adult stem cells.
Program
| 6:30 |
Welcome |
| 6:35 |
A Primer |
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Thomas Rosenquist, Ph.D. |
| 6:45 |
Separating Fact from Fiction |
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David Crouse, Ph.D. |
| 7:30 |
Break |
| 7:45 |
Panel Discussion: |
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Your Questions Answered |

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Thomas Rosenquist, Ph.D. Vice Chancellor for Research, UNMC Professor, Genetics, Cell Biology and Anatomy |
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David Crouse, Ph.D. Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Executive Associate Dean for Graduate Studies Professor, Genetics, Cell Biology and Anatomy |

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Marcel DeVetten, M.D.
Assistant Professor, Medicine, in Hematology and Oncology, UNMC
Director, Bone Marrow Transplant Program Medical Director, Cancer
Clinical Trials Office |
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Ira Fox, M.D.
Charles W. McLaughlin Professor of Surgery
Senior Associate Dean for Research, College
of Medicine |
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Anuja Ghorpade, Ph.D.
Associate Professor, Pharmacology and Experimental Neuroscience;
Biochemistry and Molecular Biology; and Pathology/Microbiology |
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Stephen Rennard, M.D.
Larson Professor of Medicine, Pulmonary and Critical Care, UNMC
Director, Nebraska Office of Tobacco Control
and Research |
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Angie Rizzino, Ph.D.
Professor, Eppley Institute
Professor, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology; and
Pathology/Microbiology
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J. Graham Sharp, Ph.D.
Professor, Genetics, Cell Biology and Anatomy |
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