
From left to right: Sang N. Nam (Clinical Epidemiology); Lawrence J. Panas (Clinical Epidemiology); Jaime Benarroch-Gampel (Comparative Effectiveness Research); Jennifer Coben (MSTAR Research); Dr. James Goodwin; Scott Schecter (Clinical Physiology); David Gundermann (Clinical Physiology); Dustin Dwiggins (Clinical Physiology); Mathieu Bakkoum (Neuroscience Research)
The Sealy Center on Aging in conjunction with Research Services held the 14th Annual Sealy Center on Aging Forum Poster Session in Levin Hall. The major purpose of the forum is to inform gerontology researchers, in particular, and the UTMB community, in general, of the types of aging research going on at UTMB and of the resources available from the Sealy Center on Aging and Research Services.
This year's Forum provided 78 presentations including 22 student posters to a crowd of over 150. The Forum also provides monetary awards to the best student posters in specific research categories.
Congratulations to this year’s Student Poster winners:
Jennifer R. Coben, UTMB School of Medicine
Category: Medical Student Training in Aging Research (MSTAR)
Presentation title: Essential Amino Acid Ingestion after Exercise Enhances Amino Acid Transporter Expression in Human Skeletal Muscle
Jaime Benarroch-Gampel, UTMB Department of Surgery
Category: Comparative Effectiveness Research
Presentation title: Colonoscopist and Primary Care Physician Supply and Disparities in Colorectal Cancer Screening
Lawrence J. Panas, UTMB Division of Rehabilitation Sciences
Category: Clinical Epidemiology
Presentation title: Single And Multi-Decrement Life Tables for Non-Hispanic Whites and Hispanics in the Southwest United States
Sang N. Nam, UTMB Division of Rehabilitation Sciences
Category: Clinical Epidemiology
Presentation title: Waist Circumference, Body Mass Index, And Disability among Older Adults in Latin American and the Caribbean
Scott Schecter, UTMB School of Medicine
Category: Clinical Physiology
Presentation title: Skeletal Muscle Signaling Responses in Adult Males Following Meals Containing Animal or Plant Based Protein
Dustin Dwiggins, UTMB School of Medicine
Category: Clinical Physiology
Presentation title: Previously Sedentary Older Adults Compensate by Reducing Their Non-Exercise Physical Activity after Starting a Walking Program
David Gundermann, UTMB Department of Nutrition & Metabolism
Category: Clinical Physiology
Presentation title: Bfr Exercise Increases S6k1 Phosphorylation in Type-I and Type-Ii Skeletal Muscle Fibers
Mathieu F. Bakhoum, Mitchell Center for Neurodegenerative Diseases and Department of Neuroscience and Cell Biology
Category: Neuroscience Research
Presentation title: Caloric Restriction and Early Autophagy Activation Suppress Tau Toxicity In A Drosophila Model of Tauopathy