Boston LAM/TSC Research Seminar Series Graphic with Logo

Background information on this month's topic
horizontal bar            

"New Therapeutic Targets for Combination Therapy with Rapamycin in TSC and LAM"

Dr. Cheryl Walker, MD

Dr WalkerDr. Cheryl Walker is Professor of Carcinogenesis at MD Anderson Cancer Center. Her research is focused on identifying the underlying causes of cancers of the kidney and uterus. She utilizes a systems biology approach, with studies ranging from gene discovery at the molecular level, investigations into gene function at the cellular level and whole animal studies to investigate how carcinogens cause these cancers and to identify new therapeutic agents taht can be used to treat and prevent these diseases.

 

 

Dr KwiatkowskiDr. Kwiatkowski is a Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School. He has three major research interests: the human genetic disease tuberous sclerosis, the pathogenesis and treatment of lung cancer, and the clinical care of lung cancer patients. He also serves as the Director of the Harvard-Partners Center for Genetics and Genomics Genotyping Facility, and co-leader of the Cancer Genetics program of the DF/HCC.

 

 

 


Date: Thursday, February 1, 2007 5:00-7:00 PM

Location: New Research Building, Harvard Medical School
77 Avenue Louis Pasteur, Room 350

Parking: : Free parking in the lot below the New Research Building has been graciously donated.  Space is      limited and will be made available to participants coming from outside of the Longwood Medical Area, if requested by January 30th.


Please RSVP to amy_farber@hms.harvard.edu and indicate the number of people attending. If you would like a 30 minute meeting with Dr. Walker on February 1, please email Amy Farber at amy_farber@hms.harvard.edu as soon as possible.

We appreciate your help in forwarding this announcement to relevant researchers, labs and clinicians.


Thank you for your interest and participation!
Best Regards,
David Kwiatkowski, Amy Farber and Michael Nurok

 

Background Reading on this month's topic!

 

Dr. Walker's Recommended Readings:

  1. Pubmed