Seminars

Discipline of Pharmacology seminar series

The Discipline of Pharmacology seminar series is held on Wednesdays (12-1pm) Norman Gregg Lecture Theatre, Edward Ford Building.

The series is supported by the Discipline of Pharmacology and the Australasian Society of Clinical and Experimental Pharmacologists and Toxicologists (ASCEPT) and organised by Dr. Elena Bagley (elena.bagley@sydney.edu.au).


2012

7th March
Professor Ian Mcgrath (School of Life Sciences, University of Glasgow)
Imagining and imaging adrenoceptors

14th March
Amelia Edington (Vandenberg/Ryan, Final Talk)
Inhibition and Stimulation of Na+/Cl- Dependent Transporters

21st March
Dr Karin Aubrey (Kolling, University of Sydney)
Do vesicles within a mixed inhibitory bouton have a homogenous phenotype?

28th March
Professor Peter Carroll (Pharmacology, University of Sydney)
Complementary Medicines – regulations, efficacy and safety

4th April
Professor Mark Wilson (Faculty of Science, University of Wollongong)
Extracellular Proteostasis: a whole new ballpark

18th April
Dr Leanne Stokes (Nepean Clinical School, University of Sydney)
P2X receptors, SNPs and human disease

2nd May
Honours presentations: Alexander Bennett; Alexander Jackson; Nicholas Adamson Barnes; Brooke Reeson; Rosemary Cater
**Note different location: Education Lecture Room 424, Education Building A35**

9th May
Honours presentations: Amah Samhat; Benjamin Harris; James McAnulty; Dineeka De Silva; Qaanita Van Heerden

16th May
Honours presentations: John Harvey; Monique De Pedro; Emma Ghazavi; Abdurrahman Mubayyid; Thomas Telfer; Majesta Wong

23rd May
Karryn Grafton (Oliver/Moir, Final talk)
Regulation of tumstatin and its role in the modulation of angiogenesis in asthmatic airways

30th May
Professor Arthur Christopoulos (Department of Pharmacology, Monash University)
G protein-coupled receptor allostery: From function to structure

6th June
Professor Norbert Berend (Woolcock Institute, University of Sydney)
Burden of respiratory disease in developing countries – cost effective prevention and treatment