Emory University a Research News
       
  a September 30, 2009 a
       
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Dr. James Steinberg
James Steinberg, MD
 
Sound Science: Preparing for novel H1N1
Listen to Sound Science as James Steinberg, MD, discusses H1N1 and what we can expect from this flu virus. Why has the World Health Organization declared the H1N1 outbreak a pandemic, how does H1N1 differ from seasonal flu, and how should we prepare to prevent and treat it? Read and listen. . .
 
     
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Dr. Sharma
Dipali Sharma, PhD
 
Emory External Research Funding Increases 18 Percent, Tops $484 Million
Emory scientists received $484.2 million from external funding agencies in FY09, an increase of 18 percent over FY08. The WHSC received 92 percent of the total, or $446.5 million, and $298.5 million came from the NIH. Emory researchers submitted more than $1 billion in research proposals in FY09. Read more. . .
 
     
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Emory Center for AIDS Research
 
Emory CFAR Will Serve as Atlanta Host for Global AIDS Vaccine 2010 Conference

The Emory Center for AIDS Research will serve as Atlanta host for AIDS Vaccine 2010, the largest and most important global scientific conference on AIDS vaccine research. The conference, from Sept. 28-Oct. 1, 2010, will include more than 1,000 scientists, community advocates, funders and policy makers from around the world. Read more. . .
 
     
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http://www.emoryhealthsciblog.com/?p=708
Clash between gene mutations in a hormone receptor.
 
Evolution Doesn't Run Backwards
Biochemists who specialize in resurrecting ancient proteins can deduce how similar proteins in different organisms evolved from a common root, mutation by mutation. But protein evolution can't be rewound to take the same path backwards. Mutations arise for a variety of reasons, and reverse evolution would cause a tangled mess. Read more. . .
 
       
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DiGeorge Syndrome
Missing genes are linked to DiGeorge syndrome.
 
Uncovering Schizophrenia Genes

Although scientists know there is an inherited component to schizophrenia, dissecting out the individual genes involved has been difficult. An Emory team focusing on rare gene variants is helping unravel the causes of this complex disease. Read more. . .
 
Woodruff Health Sciences Center
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