Past WebinarsRequest recordingsWednesday, March 22Immunohistochemistry and Immunofluorescence (IHCIF) Course PreviewSynthetic Antigen Gels: Quantifiable Controls for Immunohistochemistry
Wednesday, February 22, 12:00pm eastern100 years with Insulin. Contribution of histochemistry and microscopy to the study of insulin-secreting beta-cellA microscopic look to the human pancreas and the pathogenesis of type 1 diabetes:
what have we learned?
Teresa Rodriquez-Calvo, Institute of Diabetes Research, Helmholtz Munich,
Munchen, Germany
Combining high-content imaging and human islet microtissues to study beta-cell biology and function
Alexandra Title, InSphero AG, Switzerland
Using immunomarkers to study beta-cell heterogeneity and dedifferentiation in animal models
Iuliana Popescu, Barnstable Brown Diabetes Research Center
Wednesday, January 25Highlights from the Prague International Congress of Histochemistry and CytochemistryMultiscale Imaging of tumor targeted drug delivery,
Margarida Barroso, PhD, Albany Medical College
and
Histochemistry as a Tool for Student–led and Collaborative Neuroscience Research,
Joe Cheatwood, PhD, Southern Illinois University School of Medicine
Wednesday, January 11Role of vWf-ADAMTS13 homeostasis in microthrombi formation and immunothrombosis; implications in diabetesRoberto Mota-Alvidrez, MD, MS, University of Pittsburgh
Wednesday, December 7, 12:00pm easternGoal Oriented Webinar: The 3 Most Important QuestionsInvited Speaker, A. Sally Davis, DVM, PhD, DACVP, DACVM is a member of both the Histochemical Society and the American Society of Investigative Pathology. Throughout her career she has been involved with the development of scientists as whole persons. Recently, she completed her Life Coach Certification with Evercoach by Mindvalley. She is passionate about coaching fellow scientists in groups and individually.
October 26, 12:00pm US EDTFamily Life Balance in Science Careers: How to balance it all?Panelist from HCS, ASIP and ASMB answered questions on this very important topic.
October 12, 2022: Awardee Highlights #4Eva Rothenberger, "Dual COX-2/sEH inhibition enhances immunotherapy and chemotherapy to induce bladder cancer regression"
Kristen Engevik, "HOSTile Takeover: exploitation of host responses in rotavirus pathogenesis"
Abigail Kelly, “Targeting nutrition via bioactive lipids enhances immunotherapy in cancer”
July 13, 2022: Transcriptional Control of Tissue Damage - Awardee Talk #3IL-6 signaling is required for LPS-induced barrier function loss, Shuhan Lu, Albany Medical College
The Interplay Between Enteric Tuft Cell Responses and Giardia Colonization, Olivia Sosnowski, University of Calgary
Knockdown of p16INK4A Reduces Hepatic Steatosis, Senescence and Ameliorates Non-Alcoholic fatty liver disease phenotypes in High Fat Diet-Fed Mice, Debjyoti Kundu, Indiana University School of Medicine
July 27, 2022: Career Options in Science - Industry vs. AcademiaModerators: Daisy Shu, PhD, Schepens Eye Research Institute, and Vik Meadows, PhD, Rutgers University
Panelists for this session were: Robin Lorenz, Genentech; Paul Goodwin, Cytiva, and Andrew Leask, University of Saskatchewan
June 29, 2022: Navigating to and through Mid-career in Academic SciencePanelists include:Francesca Duncan, PhD, Northwestern University - The Feinberg School of Medicine
George Perry, PhD, University of Texas San Antonio
Patricia D'Amore, PhD, Harvard Medical School and The Schepens Eye Research Institute
Ashley Brown, PhD, North Carolina State University June 8, 2022: Awardee Talks #2SARS-CoV-2 Infected Non-Human Primate Neuropathology: Inflammation and HIF-1a
H11
Meredith Mayer, Tulane National Primate Research Center
P-glycoprotein deficiency results in intestinal developmental delay in C. elegans
Brittany Salciccioli, University of South Carolina Upstate
Sex differences in neuroinflammatory relief by NSAID nanotherapy
Brooke Deal, Duquesne University
May 11, 2022: Awardee TalksMindy Engevik, Medical University of South Carolina
HCS 2022 Early Career Investigator award winner
Title: Exploring microbial interactions at the mucosal interface.
Jonathan Barra, Albany Medical College
HCS 2022 Post-Doctoral Trainee award winner
Title: DMT1 bridges endosomes and mitochondria to modulate mitochondrial iron translocation
January 12, 2022: Rift Valley fever: A deadly zoonotic disease of ruminants and humansPresenter: Sally Davis, DVM, PhD, DACVP, Kansas State UniversityASIP co-sponsor Description: Rift Valley fever phlebovirus (RVFV), is a mosquito-borne, zoonotic pathogen of ruminants that typically causes outbreaks in Africa and spread to the Arabian Peninsula in 2000. Pathology highlights from our study of 200 naturally infected sheep including lambs, fetuses and placentas will be discussed within the wider context of Rift Valley fever pathogenesis in ruminants as well as humans. 2021November 17: Seminar Series #3 –More than a pretty picture: Advances in Quantitative Digital PathologyPresenter: Charles W. Frevert, DVM, ScD, University of Washington at South Lake UnionDescription: Advances in the research pathology laboratory have increased our ability to efficiently generate high-quality digital images on the expression and accumulation of mRNA, proteins, carbohydrates, signaling pathways, cells, and structures in healthy and diseased tissues. Quantitative digital pathology allows us to analyze these digital images to obtain objective, quantitative, and reproducible data suitable for statistical analysis. This webinar aims to provide an overview of the critical information required to analyze tissues stained using histochemistry, immunohistochemistry, or in situ hybridization.
October 27: Seminar Series #2 – The Importance of Preanalytics when Performing ImmunohistochemistryPresenter: Stephen Hewitt, M.D., Ph.D., Center for Cancer Research, National Cancer Institute, Editor-in-Chief of The Journal of Histochemistry and CytochemistryDescription: The quality of any assay is dependent on the quality of the specimen and reagents used to perform the assay. The Pre-analytic variable of cellular and tissue specimens have been historically under-appreciated. The competition of histomorphology versus biomolecular integrity result in complex decisions for the researcher. Dr. Hewitt will discuss the basic principles of pre-analytic quality, approaches to determining if a specimen is fit for purpose and common pitfalls based on inadequate specimen preservation.
October 13: Seminar Series #1 - Fundamentals of Microscopy: The Need for ContrastPresenter: Paul Goodwin, Ph.D., Past-President, The Histochemical Society and Science Director, Cytiva Description: The light microscope is one of the most ubiquitous instruments in a research laboratory yet most user lack a basic understanding of the instrument. In this lecture, Paul Goodwin will cover the basics requirements for microscopy (magnification, resolution, and contrast) and how those requirements are addressed with a special emphasis on contrast. The lecture will finish with a description of histochemistry and immunohistochemistry as ways of generating contrast with molecular specificity. August 11: Intravital imaging to visualize age induced vasculo -epithelial changes in the liverFeatured Speaker: Tirthadipa Pradhan-Sundd, PhD, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
July 14: Harnessing histochemical approaches to reveal novel mechanisms of ovarian agingFeatured Speakers: Francesca Duncan, PhD,
Farners Amargant i Riera, PhD and Elnur Babyev, MD, Northwestern University
June 9: Tumor microenvironment multiplex immunofluorescence: an illustration of our workflow conceptFeatured Speaker: Svetomir Markovic, M.D., Ph.D., Mayo Clinic
Additional Speakers: Rachel Maus PhD; and Alexey Leontovich; PhD
May 12: The Role of Myosin Vb in Maintaining Epithelial Polarity and Homeostasis
HCS 2021 New Investigator Awardee Amy C. Engevik, Medical University of South Carolina April 14: Epigenetic control of vascular homeostasis and smooth muscle functionFeatured Speaker: Delphine Gomez, PhD, University of Pittsburgh
February 24: Implicit BiasAn Uncomfortable Truth: Implicit Bias
Edwin J. Barea-Rodriguez, Ph.D.
Breaking the Mold: Targeting Strategies Against Implicit Bias in Academia
Ann Caroline Fisher, M.D.
February 17: Host-proteoglycans as entry portals for ancient and emerging virusesInvited Speaker: Sean Whelan, Department of Molecular Microbiology, Washington University in Saint Louis
2020December 16: Inflammation and Heart DiseaseLongitudinal In Vivo Atherosclerotic Disease Development in The apoE Deficient Zucker Rat
Roberto Mota Alvidrez, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Histopathological Characterization of COVID-19-associated Cardiac Injury
Paul Hanson, University of British Columbia
SOCS3 limits pro-inflammatory signature in septic endothelium
Ramon Bossardi Ramos, Albany Medical College
November 18: Directions from the Extracellular Matrix
Chaired by Liliana Schaefer, Allgemeine Pharmakologie und Toxikologie,
Division Nephropharmakologie, Klinikum der Goethe Universität
Preserved extracellular matrix in non-enzymatically detached cultured keratinocyte
sheets bolsters the healing effects on grafted burn wounds
Suzan Alharbi, University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, Texas,
and King Abdulaziz University, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
Regulation of Intestinal Epithelial Intercellular Adhesion and Barrier Function by Desmosomal Cadherin Desmocollin-2
Arturo Raya-Sandino, University of Michigan Medical School
The Role of the Actin-Binding Protein Cortactin in the Onset and Development of Sepsis
Nathaniel Lartey, CINVESTAV-IPN
October 21: Liver Biology and Disease Pathogenesis
Chaired by Sofia de Oliveira, Hepatic crisis in Sickle cell Anemia
Tirthadipa Pradhan-Sundd, University of Pittsburgh
Determining the effects of Wnt signaling in the alleviation of cholestasis via the promotion of hepatocyte transdifferentiation
Karis Kosar, University of Pittsburgh
The Prolyl Isomerase PIN1 Impairs Methionine Adenosyltransferase α1 Mitochondrial Targeting in Alcoholic Liver Disease
Lucia Barbier Torres, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center
If you missed any of these events and would like the recording, let us know! Email HCS. |