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2008 MIPS/GE Medical Systems
Molecular Imaging Seminar Series

Seminar 4:30 − 5:15 pm
Discussion 5:15 − 5:30 pm
Clark Auditorium, Bio-X
Stanford University Campus

You will need the free RealPlayer to view the webcast of lectures and the Adobe Acrobat Reader plugin to view the abstracts.

Current Seminar2008
Archived Molecular Imaging Seminars 2007 | 2006 | 2005 | 2003-2004
Invited Speakers
January 14, 2008
February 4, 2008
March 17, 2008
April 7, 2008
May 12, 2008
June 9, 2008
July 14, 2008
August 11, 2008
September 8, 2008
October 13, 2008
November 10, 2008
December 8, 2008
Harrison H. Barrett, PhD - View Webcast
Robin P. Choudhury, MA, DM, MRCP - View Webcast
Robert Gropler, MD - View Webcast
Robert Innis, MD, PhD - View Webcast
Stuart Lindsay, PhD
CANCELLED
TBD
David Townsend, PhD
Mark W. Dewhirst, DVM, PhD
Arthur Toga, PhD
TBD
Robert Simari, MD
Jan. 14, 2008
Clark Auditorium

Harrison H. Barrett, PhD
Harrison H. Barrett, PhD
Vice Chair, Rad
Regents Prof., Rad
Univ. of Arizona
View Webcast
A unified approach to adaptive and multimodality imaging: Acquisition hardware, statistical theory and objective assessment

Abstract:
Multimodality imaging, which provides complementary anatomical and functional information, is very valuable in clinical and biomedical applications. Adaptive imaging, in which a system autonomously alters its configuration or acquisition protocol in response to image information from a particular subject, is in a much earlier stage of development, but it has the potential to provide a further improvement in patient care and biomedical research. This presentation will explore some of the connections between multimodality and adaptive imaging. A common theoretical framework will be presented, relevant statistical issues will be introduced, and recent progress towards implementation of adaptive methods in SPECT and CT will be reviewed.
Jan 28, 2008 Imaging VEGF Receptor Expression
Weibo Cai, Chen Lab
Feb 4, 2008
Clark Auditorium

Robin P. Choudhury, MA, DM, MRCP
Wellcome Trust Clinical Fellow
Oxford University
Dept of CV Medicine
Hon. Consultant Cardiologist
John Radcliffe Hospital
Oxford
View Webcast
Microparticles of iron oxide for molecular MRI

Abstract:
Micro-particles of iron oxide (MPIO) have been used for cellular imaging and tracking. For some molecular imaging applications the size of these particles would preclude delivery to the site of interest. However, for imaging endovascular targets, MPIO possess several positive attributes. Firstly, MPIO convey a payload of iron that is orders of magnitude greater than ultrasmall particles of iron oxide (USPIO). Secondly, the effects of MPIO on local magnetic field homogeneity, and therefore detectable contrast, extend a distance many times their physical diameter. Thirdly, once bound to endothelium, MPIO remain intravascular thereby allowing bound MPIO to be readily distinguished from the vessel wall. Finally, conjugated MPIO may offer a generic tool for imaging endothelial-specific markers across a range of vascular pathologies. Accordingly, we have adopted a MPIO-based approach for targeted MRI and applied this to the detection of adhesion molecules on the arterial endothelium (atherosclerosis and brain inflammation) and activated platelets (arterial thrombosis and cerebral malaria).
Feb 25, 2008
Alway Bldg., M114
Biochemistry by other means: Using imaging to deconstruct T cell recognition
Mark Davis, The Burt and Marion Avery Family Professor, Microbiology and Immunology
Mar 3, 2008 Photoacoustic Molecular Imaging
Adam de la Zerda, Gambhir Lab
Mar 10, 2008 TBD
Mar 17, 2008
Clark Auditorium

Robert Gropler, MD
Robert Gropler, MD
Prof. Rad, Med and Bio Eng, Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology
View Webcast
Diabetic cardiomyopathy: Use of imaging to cross the translational divide

Abstract:
There is a growing epidemic of diabetes mellitus in the United States with a projected increase of 30% in the prevalence of this disease over the next 10 years. Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of morbidity and mortality in these patients. The myocardial metabolic phenotype of the diabetic heart, an over-dependence on fatty acid metabolism, appears to be an important contributor to the left ventricular dysfunction observed in these patients. Our work has focused on optimizing PET techniques to provide quantitative measurements of myocardial substrate metabolism that are applicable in rodent to human heart. We are then applying these methods to better characterize the metabolic perturbations of the diabetic heart, their contribution to left ventricular dysfunction and the potential role of novel therapeutic approaches to reduce the cardiovascular manifestations of this disease.
Mar 24, 2008 CANCELLED
Mar 31, 2008 A General Method to Regulate Protein Function in Living Mice
Tom Wandless
Assistant Professor (Research) of Chemical and Systems Biology and, by courtesy, of Chemistry, Stanford University
Apr 7, 2008
Clark Auditorium

Robert Innis, MD, PhD
Robert Innis, MD, PhD
Chief, Molecular Imaging branch
National Institutes of Health
View Webcast
Evaluation of Novel PET Radioligands for Two Targets: 1) P-gp Efflux Transporter and 2) Inflammation

Abstract:
NA
Apr 14, 2008 Noninvasive Molecular Imaging of Small Living Subjects using Raman Spectroscopy
Christina Zavaleta, PhD, Gambhir Lab

Interventional Gene Delivery/Therapy for Hepatocellular Carcinoma in a Novel Rat Hepatoma Model
Abhinav Singh, MD, Gambhir Lab
Apr 21, 2008 Inflammation and Atherosclerosis: Imaging Macrophages in the Vessel Wall
Masahiro Terashima, McConnell Lab
Apr 28, 2008 Molecular Imaging of Abdominal Aortic Aneurysms
Maureen Tedesco and Geoff Schultz (Ronald Dalman Lab., Vasc. Surgery) Med/Cardiovascular Medicine
May 5, 2008 Nerves on Fire:Imaging Nociception with Manganese-Enhanced MRI (MEMRI)
Deepak Behera, PhD, Biswal Lab

3D Conformal Radiation Therapy System for Small Experimental Animals
Hu Zhou, PhD, Graves lab
May 12, 2008
Clark Auditorium

Stuart Lindsay, PhD
Stuart Lindsay, PhD
Edward and Nadine Carson Professor of Physics and Chemistry, Biodesign Institute, Arizona State University
Single Molecule Tools for Genomics

Abstract:
Genomic diversity, be it at the DNA level, or at the epigenetic level, is probably an essential part of development. There is therefore a need to develop tools capable of sequencing genomes rapidly and sequentially from even single cells, and for mapping post translational modifications that carry the epigenetic code, once again, from single cells, and with high spatial resolution. We are developing atomic-force microscope based methods for mapping post translational modifications on single proteins with nm-scale resolution, and results will be presented for one type of histone modification. We are also pursuing a novel single molecule approach to DNA sequencing which we call "Sequencing by Recognition". It is based on a self-assembled tunnel junction in which an electronic signal is produced when a hydrogen bonded "sandwich" is formed between an electrode, a backbone phosphate, sugar and base to a second base tethered to a second electrode.
May 19, 2008 Modeling cancer associated with loss of function of the retinoblatoma tumor suppressor gene
Julien Sage
Assistant Professor of Pediatrics and of Genetics, Stanford University
May 26, 2008 Mechanisms of telomerase function in stem cells and cancer
Steven Artandi, MD, PhD
Assistant Professor of Medicine, Stanford University
June 2, 2008 Real-time Intravital Imaging of Nanoparticle Behavior in Tumor Neovasculature
Bryan Smith, Gambhir Lab
June 9, 2008
Clark Auditorium

CANCELLED

Abstract:
June 30, 2008 Single-Biomolecule Optical Imaging, Superresolution, and Trapping
W.E. Moerner
Harry S. Mosher Professor and Professor, by courtesy, of Applied Physics, Dept. of Chemistry, Stanford Universit
July 7, 2008 Development of VEGF121-derived probes for imaging angiogenesis
Gang Niu, PhD, Chen Lab

EGFR imaging with radiolabled antibodies
Hui Wang, PhD, Chen Lab
July 14, 2008
Clark Auditorium

Dean Sherry, PhD
Prof. Chem, Dir., Advanced Imaging Research Center, Univ. of Texas, Southwestern
TBD

Abstract:
TBD
July 21, 2008 TBD
Beverly Mitchell, MD
George E. Becker Professor in Medicine and Professor, by courtesy, of Chemical and Systems Biology, Dept. of Medicine Oncology
July 28, 2008 TBD
Geoff Gurtner, MD
Associate Professor of Surgery, Stanford University
Aug 4, 2008 TBD
Byunghee Yoo, PhD, Chen Lab

TBD
Kitch Wilson, Wu Lab
Aug 11, 2008
Clark Auditorium

David Townsend, PhD
David Townsend, PhD
Prof., Med. & Rad.
Dir., Molecular Imaging and Translational Research Program
UT Med Center
Multimodality imaging of structure and function: from design to applications

Abstract:
TBD
Aug 18, 2008 TBD
Lei Xing, PhD
Associate Professor of Radiation Oncology, Stanford University
Aug 25, 2008 TBD
Sept 1, 2008 TBD
Hisanori Kosuge, McConnell Lab

TBD
Noriyuki Miyama, Dalman Lab
Sept 8, 2008
Clark Auditorium

Mark W. Dewhirst, DVM, PhD
Mark W. Dewhirst, DVM, PhD
Gustavo S. Montana Prof, Rad. Onc.
Prof., Path & Bio. Eng.
Duke University
TBD

Abstract:
TBD
Sept 15, 2008 TBD
Minal Vasanawala, MD, PhD, Nuclear Medicine, VA Palo Alto
Sept 22, 2008 TBD
Gary Nolan, PhD
Associate Professor of Microbiology and Immunology, Stanford University
Oct 6, 2008 TBD
Geoffrey Schultz, Dalman Lab

TBD
Mayumi Yamada, Yang Lab
Oct 13, 2008
Clark Auditorium

Arthur Toga, PhD
Arthur Toga, PhD
Dir., Lab of Neuro Imaging
UCLA Sch of Med
Brain mapping the structure and function of mice and men

Abstract:
TBD
Oct 20, 2008 TBD
Jennifer Cochran, PhD
Assistant Professor of Bioengineering, Stanford University
Oct 27, 2008 TBD
Shreyas Vasanawala, MD, PhD, Assistant Professor of Radiology at the Stanford University Medical Center, Stanford University
Nov 3, 2008 TBD
Hao Peng, PhD, Levin Lab
Nov 10, 2008
Clark Auditorium

TBD
Title: TBD

Abstract:
TBD
Nov 17, 2008 TBD
Andrei Iagaru, MD, Nucelar Medicine Clinic
ONov 24, 2008 TBD
Zhen Cheng, MD, Cheng Lab
Dec 1, 2008 TBD
Juergen Willmann, Gambhir Lab

TBD
Jin Hyung Lee, Nishmura Lab
Dec 8, 2008
Clark Auditorium

Robert Simari, MD
Mayo Clinic
Title: TBD

Abstract:
TBD
Dec 15, 2008 An overview of intravascular ultrasound and insights into coronary interventions
Paul Yock, The Martha Meier Weiland Professor in the School of Medicine and Professor of Bioengineering and, by courtesy, of Mechanical Engineering and at the GSB

Sponsored by: Molecular Imaging Program at Stanford (MIPS) (mips.stanford.edu);
Host: Director, Sanjiv Sam Gambhir, MD, PhD (sgambhir@stanford.edu)
Supported by: GE Medical Systems (http://www.gehealthcare.com/worldwide.html)

Archived Molecular Seminar Series - 2007 | 2006 | 2005 | 2003-2004

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Updated July 3, 2008
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