Category Archives: Vascular Biology

Precision Medicine Sessions Learn about recent advances in precision medicine from the views of clinical investigation, basic science, and patient care Join a Town Hall meeting and Panel Discussion with thought leaders in the field to discuss the future of Cardiovascular Precision Medicine Organized in collaboration with the Council on Genomic and Precision Medicine and the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Translational Science of Vascular Medicine: Cutting Edge Technologies session Get exposed to the newest experimental imaging and device technologies in vascular research Learn about the newest advances of translating vascular science into clinical applications Cardiometabolic Mechanisms of Vascular Complications in Diabetes session Hear about new discoveries into the links between metabolic disorders, platelet dysfunction, peripheral vascular disease, and atherosclerosis Next Generation Technology Bootcamps: CRISPR-Cas9 Genome Editing Be sure to register for hands-on learning sessions to gain experience in basic and advanced genome-editing technologies (organized by the Council on Genomic and Precision Medicine) Research Priorities in Thrombosis: A Bedside to Bench Approach Experts will lead discussions on provocative and pressing questions in thrombosis science Organized in collaboration with the Council on Peripheral Vascular Disease and International Society on Thrombosis and Haemostasis Special events for new and established investigators Young … Continue reading →

Scientific Session Track 1:Vascular System The term 'vascular system'is avein and supply route, which diverts blood from the heart, or a vein, which convey blood back to the heart from various organs like brain, kidney. The major problems invascularsystem arevascularInjury.These wounds are classified by the sort of injury that reason them: limit or entering damage. Both the kinds of vascular injury can make thevein coagulation(thrombosis) and interfere withblood streamto an organ, or causedying,prompting hazardousdischarge. Vascular damage has two primary outcomes discharge and ischemia. Unrecognized and uncontrolled drain can prompt downfall of the injury quiet while unrecognized and untreated ischemia canprompt stroke, appendage misfortune, entrails rot and numerous organ disappointment. Related Conferences: 26th Annual Cardiology andCardiovascular NursingCongress August 09-10, 2018 Manila, Philippines |Cardiology andCardiovascular PharmacologySeptember 24-25, 2018 Tokyo, Japan |Cardiovascular Medicine and Cardiac Surgery on July 05-06, 2018 in Berlin, Germany | 3rd World Heart Congress amidst April 19-20, 2018 at Amsterdam, Netherlands | 3rd AnnualConference on Hypertension and Cardiovascular Disease August 20-21, 2018 Toronto, Canada. Related Societies and Associations: Australian Vascular Biology Society |Australia & New Zealand Microcirculation Society |European Vascular Biology Organisation |Dutch Society for Microcirculation and Vascular Biology |Society for Vascular Surgery Foundation |CanadianSocietyof Atherosclerosis, Thrombosis andVascular Biology … Continue reading →

Conference Program Nov 18-19, 2017State Key Laboratory of OphthalmologyZhongshan Ophthalmic CenterJinsui Road 7, Pearl river new city, Guangzhou, China Morning session 1:Vascular biology of atherosclerosis Chairs: Napoleone Ferrara (UCSD) and Xuri Li (ZOC) Morning session 2:Regulation of vascular permeability and ocular neovascularization Chairs: Xiao-Li Tian (Nanchang University), Zhongwei Cao (Sichuan University) and Michael Simons (Yale) Afternoon session 1:Vascular signaling Chairs: Martin A. Schwartz (Yale), Tatiana V Byzova (Cleveland Clinic) and Yuqiang Wang (Jinan University) Afternoon session 2:Frontiers of vascular biology Chairs: Luyang Yu (China), Christiana Ruhrberg (UCL) and Jing Li (GUCM) 8:15 AM, All-together photo in front of the main entrance of the SKLO building Morning session 1:Vascular Metabolism Chairs: Ralf H. Adams (Max Planck Institute) and Raghu Kalluri (MD Anderson Cancer Center) Morning session 2:Angiogenesis in metabolic diseases and development Chairs: Karen Hirschi (Yale) and Zhongjun Zhou (Hong Kong) Afternoon session 1:Frontiers of translational research Chairs: Yihai Cao (Karolinska Institute) and Kenneth Walsh (Boston University) Afternoon session 2:Emerging vascular sciences Chairs: Jan Kitajewski (University of Illinois at Chicago), Michael Potente (Max Planck Institute) and Jingxuan Pan (ZOC) Confirmed Distinguished Speakers(In alphabetical order) Ralf H. AdamsPhD Professor at the University of Muenster Director Max Planck Institute for Molecular Biomedicine Max … Continue reading →

Retinal blood vessels (green) from a mouse with retinal disease which models diabetic retinopathy. Vascular biologists at Weill Cornell study the basic workings of the vascular cells by using modern cellular and molecular biology methods. Proteins, lipids, mRNAs from vascular cells are analyzed in the laboratory to gain new knowledge into the inner workings of the vascular system. Such knowledge can be applied in whole organismal systems, such as Zebrafish and murine models as well as translational studies. Director, Center for Vascular BiologyDepartment of Pathology and Laboratory MedicineEmail: tih2002@med.cornell.eduPhone: 212-746-9953 Brine Family Professor and ChairDepartment of Cell and Developmental BiologyEmail: khajjar@med.cornell.eduPhone: 212-746-2034 Investigator, Howard Hughes Medical InstituteArthur Belfer Professor of Genetic MedicineDirector: Ansary Stem Cell Center for Regenerative MedicineDepartment of Genetic MedicineDivision of Vascular Hematology-OncologyEmail: srafii@med.cornell.eduPhone: 212-746-2286 Professor in the Department on MedicineProfessor in the Department of Physiology & BiophysicsEmail: cpb2002@med.cornell.edu Professor of BiochemistryVladimir Horowitz and Wanda Toscanini Horowitz Distinguished Professor of NeuroscienceChairman of BiochemistryEmail: frmaxfie@med.cornell.eduPhone: 212-746-6405 Professor and Vice Chair for Research, Department of SurgeryProfessor, Department of Cell and Developmental BiologyEmail: tre2003@med.cornell.eduPhone: 212 746-9485 Assistant Professor of Pathology and Laboratory MedicineEmail: and2039@med.cornell.eduPhone: 212 746-6476 Read more: Vascular Cell and Molecular Biology | Center for Vascular Biology | Weill Cornell … Continue reading →