Mr. Zach Dean, M.S.. Bioluminescence h.koppdelaney.“Big Bubble." 5 June, 2008. Online image. 13 May 2013.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Calcium. A mineral needed to build and maintain bones and teeth. Food in the milk group are a good source of this.

Advertisements

AVOIDANCE & TREATMENT OF INFECTIOUS DISEASE

Who am I? Biomedical Engineering Ph.D. Student – Means: I’ve been in school a LONG time. – Guess? I like school/learning! – More fun than work. » (One.

Immune System. System of chemicals, white blood cells, and tissues that protect the body against pathogens (disease causing microorganisms) Immune system.

Stem cells Stem cells are ‘generic’ cells that develop into particular types of cells. So they may become nerve cells, muscle cells, blood cells… in fact,

Tissue Engineering By: Cassie Kuchta & Tim Rohman.

SUDHA KOLLA. HISTORY “Bubbly boy disease” “Bubbly boy disease” Known and discovered in 1970’s and 80’s Known and discovered in 1970’s and 80’s David Vetter.

CELL DIVISION AND CANCER Unit 7 - Mitosis. Mitosis  All cells in your body divide  In children and teens, cells divide to assist in growth  In adults,

BioLume BioLume Presentation January 10, BioLume BioLume Mission …..to develop and commercialize a broad library of proprietary bioluminescent proteins.

SKIN GRAFTING: A BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING PURSUIT BRYAN LINDLEY.

Medical Biotechnology

By: Riley Thomas Edited for: Keegan Thomas Living things grow by producing more cells. Cells don’t get much larger than they are. Instead an organism.

Sexual v. Asexual Reproduction. Binary Fission Chromosome Structure Eukaryotic chromosomes contain DNA and protein tightly packed together to from chromatin.

Challenge Biomedical Science – Nanotechnology Nano-solution: Diamond Coating Nanotechnology has enabled the development of coatings that can make normal.

Cell Division Stimulants DNA overload Exchange of material- ratio of surface area to volume.

Cell Growth Does an animal get larger because each cell increases in size or because it produces more of them?

10-3: Regulating the cell cycle. Cardiac cells Small intestine Smooth muscle Nerve cell: brain Cardiac: cannot divide Smooth muscle: can divide Intestine:

SC121 Unit Three Karma Pace, MS AIM: kpacemcduffy.

Big Idea Science Standard 7.1.f: Students know that as multicellular organisms develop, their cells differentiate..

Reviewed by: AGNES Purwidyantri D  To create products that improve tissue function or heal tissue defects.  Replace diseased or damaged tissue.

Gene Therapy. Gene Therapy is a technique for correcting defective genes responsible for disease development Gene Therapy is a technique for correcting.

Basic Immunology The Immune system must have the ability to distinguish between self and non-self molecules Self Molecules- components of an organism’s.

Cell Regulation Objectives Identify a factor that can stop cells from growing Describe how the cell cycle is regulated Explain how cancer cells are different.

Regulating the Cell Cycle Chapter Controls on Cell Division When there is an injury such as a cut in the skin or break in a bone, the cells at the.

What controls cell growth Objective: To study limits on cell growth and why cancer occurs in cells.

 Understand why cells divide  Describe the events of the cell cycle  Draw diagrams representing the stages of the cell cycle.

Notes - Cancer and Cell Division

Chapter 31 review. 31.1: Pathogens and human illness Germs cause many diseases in humans. There are different types of pathogens. Pathogens can enter.

Unit 3 Part 2 – The Cell.  Why cells are small? Diffusion limits cell size DNA limits the cell size. Surface area- volume ratio.

NOTES - CH 15 (and 14.3): DNA Technology (“Biotech”)

10.3 Regulating the Cell Cycle

Welcome to Class 12-7 & Turn in 4 Biomolecule paper 2. Work on STAAR Review Session 2 # Regulating Cell Cycle Note 4. Research diseases.

Chapter 10 REVIEW cell growth and divison. 1.Does an animal cell get larger because each cell increases in size or because it produces more cells? because.

35.2 Defenses Against Infection

Human Immune System How our cells work to fight disease.

10.3 Regulating the Cell Cycle 10.3: 10.3 Regulating the Cell Cycle 1)How do cells know when to divide? 2)How is the cell cycle regulated? 3)How do cancer.

Regenerative Medicine Regenerative medicine~ Goal: to grow replacement tissue or organs for patients who have sustained an injury or have a disease that.

Plasmids and Minipreps Biotechnology. Plasmid- has instructions to make antibiotics.

Regenerative Medicine Regenerative medicine~ Goal: to grow replacement tissue or organs for patients who have sustained an injury or have a disease that.

10-3 Regulating the Cell Cycle Reading: Homework Sheet: 10-3.

 What does regulation mean?  Infer how the loss of regulation of the cell cycle may cause a problem.

Ch.10-3 Regulating the Cell Cycle. POINT > Identify 3 reasons cells divide POINT > Describe the role of cyclins in cell division POINT > Identify other.

LEARNING GOALS: I CAN… …understand how cancerous (malignant) tumors evolve within the body. …describe different stages in diagnosing cancer. …explain.

STEM CELL TREATMENT IN INDIA Why to chose stem cell treatment in India?

BIOTECHNOLOGY Gene Sequencing (Human Genome Project) Cloning Stem Cell Research Gene Therapy DNA Fingerprinting (and other Forensics applications)

DIAGNOSIS OF DISEASES AND GENE THERAPY

“Fighting the Enemy Within”

The Immune System By:Michael and Zack.

Unit 2 Lesson 1 The Immune System

“Fighting the Enemy Within”

Aim: How does HIV affect the immune system?

Regenerative Medicine

Unit 2 Lesson 1 The Immune System

Unit 5: Cell Growth and Development 5.3 Control of the Cell Cycle

Regulating the Cell Cycle (10.3)

Regulating Cell Cycles

Cell Division & Mitosis

The Immune System.

Madi, Anumita, Carlos, and Annika

Kingdom for virus???? (Do they even have a kingdom?)

How do cells know when to divide?

#12 Virus Microorganisms

The Body’s Line of Defence

Chapter 10 REVIEW cell growth and divison

Regulating the Cell Cycle

CH 10-3 REGULATING THE CELL CYCLE

Chapter 10 – Cell Division

Ch.10-3 Regulating the Cell Cycle

Regulating the Cell Cycle – Notes 10.3

Presentation transcript:

Mr. Zach Dean, M.S.

Bioluminescence h.koppdelaney.“Big Bubble." 5 June, Online image. 13 May 2013.

 Background ◦ Why did I choose a math-based field?  Travel  Get to visit interesting places (like Biolumenescent Bay)  Liked math classes/building/designing things (engineering) ◦ Career Goals:  Professor Or Industry with a Large Company ◦ 2 nd Year Biomedical Engineering Ph.D. Student  Studying: Wound Healing/Cancer Prevention  Use in tissue growth (growing organs, and so on) and immunology

DNA Structure Adapted from the Wikimedia Commons file " ADN_animation.gif “ Adapted from the Wikimedia Commons file " DNA_replication_split.svg “

“Donor” and “quencher” are synthetic; made to attach to the DNA/RNA that I am looking for. When quencher is close to the donor, the quencher can “soak up” the light from the donor; however, once the quencher detaches, light it emitted. Creating Light Through Probes DNA

h.koppdelaney.“Big Bubble." 5 June, Online image. 13 May 2013.

Beta Actin is a filament that makes up part of the cell’s structure. In muscle cells, it is involved in muscle contraction. Protein upregulation is visible due to the probe Brightfield Image of WoundBeta Actin Fluorescence Intensity at Wound

The cells are from a cow’s aorta, the largest artery in the body. Wound Healing Assay: Triangle Pattern Time: 0 HoursTime: 24 Hours

Cancer Diagnosis, Therapy Detecting other molecules (proteins, etc.) Speed up/Slow Down Cell Growth in the Lab

Sometimes it may be good to get a short break from math, so I’ll bring in some new advancements in science.

 These cells know what your cells look like. ◦ They brush against the cells  If they see that the bacteria cells’ outside “skin” isn’t the same as your cell’s “skin”  They either eat the cell!  Or they tell the cell to die Adapted from the Wikimedia Commons file " Antigen_presentation.svg “ g

 Was real ◦ Suffered from SCID  AKA “Severe Combined Immune Deficiency Syndrome” ◦ Due to having no immune system, lived his life in a plastic bubble. ◦ Lived to be 12.  Today, SCID cured via bone marrow transplant  Math: ◦ *10^3 WBC/uL blood h.koppdelaney.“Big Bubble." 5 June, Online image. 13 May 2013.