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Top) |
Cell and Molecular Physiology
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Paco
Andrade always wanted to do biomedical research even though
he didn’t know anyone like that growing up. He now studies the
muscles of the eyes and voice box under normal conditions and during
disease at a major research university |
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Kim
Barrett wanted to be a chemist. But when she started working
on physiology problems and studying diseases in the gut, she found
her true career |
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Dale Benos
wanted to be a doctor until he tried research. He works with cells
and studies the movement of ions in and out of cells, especially
when it doesn’t work right in some diseases |
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Barb
Goodman wanted to be a doctor, then decided to become a
researcher studying the lungs, and now enjoys working with South
Dakota science teachers and students |
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Carole Liedtke teaches students and does research on how the lungs
handle fluids, how this is changed by genetic diseases, and how to
correct this mistake so that the lungs can function normally. She
works hard for APS and just got elected to be on the APS Council and
help run the Society |
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Thomas
Pressley wanted to study marine biology. Then he decided
that the physiology of cells was more interesting |
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Hector
Rasgado-Flores loves playing and composing music. His research
is on the movement of ions and volume regulation in muscle cells
during contraction |
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Michael Romero
studies cells and is married to another physiologist |
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Jeff
Sands wanted to do research on how urine is concentrated in
a specific portion of the kidney. He did it by getting an M.D.
instead of a Ph.D. degree, so he also gets to treat patients |
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Caroline Sussman wanted to be a dancer but decided instead to find out how
cells determine their identities, for example, become brain cells
instead of skin or muscle cells |
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Top) |
Comparative and Evolutionary Physiology
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Hannah
Carey wanted to be a vet. When she discovered research would
let her study how animals hibernate, that was much more exciting
than treating sick animals |
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Greg
Florant studies hibernating marmots to find out whether
their increase in body fat for the winter causes them to show the
health consequences of obesity |
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James
Norton teaches physiology to medical students. He also does
research on dinosaurs and is trying to reconstruct their breathing
apparatus to figure out whether or not they were warm-blooded and
more active than modern reptiles |
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Michael Romero
studies cells and is married to another physiologist |
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Top) |
Developmental Biology
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Caroline Sussman wanted to be a dancer but decided instead to find out how
cells determine their identities, for example, become brain cells
instead of skin or muscle cells |
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Top) |
Drug Development
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Magdalena
Alonso-Galicia does research for a drug company to help
discover new and better drugs for people with cardiovascular
diseases |
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John
“Wick” Johnson studied diabetes for many years. Now he works
for a drug company helping to find potential new drugs and then work
them through the approval process to get them into doctors hands |
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Scott Mittelstadt
loves sports. He works for a drug company testing how new drugs work
on the heart, lungs, brain, and nerves of both sick and healthy
people over time |
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Karen Mittleman
started out studying exercise physiology and how the body regulates
its temperature even in the cold. Now she oversees
medical/scientific writing for a drug company, helping them publish
results on new drugs |
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Barry Peterson
develops new drugs for lung diseases at a drug company after a
career teaching at a university |
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Top) |
Endocrinology and Metabolism
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| |
Greg
Florant studies hibernating marmots to find out whether
their increase in body fat for the winter causes them to show the
health consequences of obesity |
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John
“Wick” Johnson studied diabetes for many years. Now he works
for a drug company helping to find potential new drugs and then work
them through the approval process to get them into doctors hands |
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Top) |
Exercise and Environmental Physiology
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Paco
Andrade always wanted to do biomedical research even though
he didn’t know anyone like that growing up. He now studies the
muscles of the eyes and voice box under normal conditions and during
disease at a major research university |
 |
Robert
Carter III joined the US Army Reserves in graduate school.
Now that he has his Ph.D., he does research in the Army on human
performance in hot and cold weather and studies whether the injury
and disease rates rise because of the climate |
| |
Greg
Florant studies hibernating marmots to find out whether their
increase in body fat for the winter causes them to show the health
consequences of obesity. |
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Thomas Herzig
is in the military and does research on exercise in extreme
conditions. |
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Karen Mittleman
started out studying exercise physiology and how the body regulates
its temperature even in the cold. Now she oversees
medical/scientific writing for a drug company, helping them publish
results on new drugs |
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Kathy O’Hagan
decided that she liked teaching as much as research, so she looked
for a job that would let her do both. She studies the effect
pregnancy has on the regulation of blood flow in the uterine artery
during exercise. |
| |
Hector
Rasgado-Flores loves playing and composing music. His research
is on the movement of ions and volume regulation in muscle cells
during contraction. |
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Top) |
Gastrointestinal Physiology
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Kim
Barrett wanted to be a chemist. But when she started working
on physiology problems and studying diseases in the gut, she found
her true career |
|
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Dale Benos
wanted to be a doctor until he tried research. He works with cells
and studies the movement of ions in and out of cells, especially
when it doesn’t work right in some diseases |
|
|
Hannah
Carey wanted to be a vet. When she discovered research would
let her study how animals hibernate, that was much more exciting
than treating sick animals |
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Keri Kles
is just starting her career. She is working at Eli Lilly & Company
(a pharmaceutical company) as a scientific writer. She has the
opportunity to write about clinical trials that investigate
therapies for people with diabetes |
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Top) |
Genomics
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Michael Romero
studies cells and is married to another physiologist |
|
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Jeff
Sands wanted to do research on how urine is concentrated in
a specific portion of the kidney. He did it by getting an M.D.
instead of a Ph.D. degree, so he also gets to treat patients |
|
|
Caroline Sussman wanted to be a dancer but decided instead to find out how
cells determine their identities, for example, become brain cells
instead of skin or muscle cells |
|
(Back to
Top) |
Lung Cell Physiology
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|
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Carole Liedtke teaches students and does research on how the lungs
handle fluids, how this is changed by genetic diseases, and how to
correct this mistake so that the lungs can function normally. She
works hard for APS and just got elected to be on the APS Council and
help run the Society |
|
(Back to
Top) |
Neurophysiology
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Susan Barman studies the brain but never imagined that she’d be a
scientist |
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Dale Benos
wanted to be a doctor until he tried research. He works with cells
and studies the movement of ions in and out of cells, especially
when it doesn’t work right in some diseases |
|
|
Kathy O’Hagan
decided that she liked teaching as much as research, so she looked
for a job that would let her do both. She studies the effect
pregnancy has on the regulation of blood flow in the uterine artery
during exercise |
| |
Hector
Rasgado-Flores loves playing and composing music. His research
is on the movement of ions and volume regulation in muscle cells
during contraction |
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Irving
Zucker
decided on career in physiology and studies what
regulates certain kinds of nerve activity in diseases like heart
failure, hypertension (high blood pressure), and diabetes. He is
Chair of the department at the University of Nebraska |
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Top) |
Renal Physiology
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Magdalena
Alonso-Galicia does research for a drug company to help
discover new and better drugs for people with cardiovascular
diseases |
|
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Dale Benos
wanted to be a doctor until he tried research. He works with cells
and studies the movement of ions in and out of cells, especially
when it doesn’t work right in some diseases |
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L. Gabriel Navar started out studying agriculture and decided
to go to veterinary school. While in veterinary school, he became
more interested in the study of how the body functions which is
called Physiology. He then went to graduate school and specialized
in the function of the kidney and blood vessels and on the causes of
high blood pressure. Now he is Chair of the Physiology Department at
Tulane University |
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David
Pollock wanted to work for a drug company finding new drugs
to fight diseases and then decided to try teaching and research at a
college |
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Michael Romero
studies cells and is married to another physiologist |
|
|
Jeff
Sands wanted to do research on how urine is concentrated in
a specific portion of the kidney. He did it by getting an M.D.
instead of a Ph.D. degree, so he also gets to treat patients |
|
|
Irving
Zucker
decided on career in physiology and studies what
regulates certain kinds of nerve activity in diseases like heart
failure, hypertension (high blood pressure), and diabetes. He is
Chair of the department at the University of Nebraska |
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(Back to
Top) |
Respiratory Physiology
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|
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Dale Benos
wanted to be a doctor until he tried research. He works with cells
and studies the movement of ions in and out of cells, especially
when it doesn’t work right in some diseases |
| |
Barb
Goodman wanted to be a doctor, then decided to become a
researcher studying the lungs, and now enjoys working with South
Dakota science teachers and students |
|
|
James
Norton teaches physiology to medical students. He also does
research on dinosaurs and is trying to reconstruct their breathing
apparatus to figure out whether or not they were warm-blooded and
more active than modern reptiles |
| |
Barry Peterson
develops new drugs for lung diseases at a drug company after a
career teaching at a university |
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John West explores physiology of the lungs at high altitude (Mt. Everest) and in
deep space. He also studies history, teaches, and writes books on
all those subjects |
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Top) |
Science Administration and Management
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Dale Benos
wanted to be a doctor until he tried research. He works with cells
and studies the movement of ions in and out of cells, especially
when it doesn’t work right in some diseases |
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Martin Frank
manages the American Physiological Society |
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Bill
Galey was a teacher/researcher for 25 years at the
University of New Mexico. Now he’s trying a new career at the Howard
Hughes Medical Institute helping to fund students and schools |
| |
Thomas Herzig
is in the military and does research on exercise in extreme
conditions |
|
|
L. Gabriel Navar started out studying agriculture and decided
to go to veterinary school. While in veterinary school, he became
more interested in the study of how the body functions which is
called Physiology. He then went to graduate school and specialized
in the function of the kidney and blood vessels and on the causes of
high blood pressure. Now he is Chair of the Physiology Department at
Tulane University |
| |
Hector
Rasgado-Flores loves playing and composing music. His research
is on the movement of ions and volume regulation in muscle cells
during contraction |
|
|
Irving
Zucker
decided on career in physiology and studies what
regulates certain kinds of nerve activity in diseases like heart
failure, hypertension (high blood pressure), and diabetes. He is
Chair of the department at the University of Nebraska |
|
(Back to
Top) |
Science Education
|
| |
Barb
Goodman wanted to be a doctor, then decided to become a
researcher studying the lungs, and now enjoys working with South
Dakota science teachers and students |
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Andrea
Gwosdow did research but decided she could do more by
starting her own consulting company. She helps scientists and health
professionals explain what they do to reporters and other people and
bring better science education into the classroom |
|
(Back to
Top) |
Science Policy
|
| |
Hector
Rasgado-Flores loves playing and composing music. His research
is on the movement of ions and volume regulation in muscle cells
during contraction |
|
(Back to
Top) |
Science Writing
|
|
|
Andrea
Gwosdow did research but decided she could do more by
starting her own consulting company. She helps scientists and health
professionals explain what they do to reporters and other people and
bring better science education into the classroom |
|
|
Keri Kles
is just starting her career. She is working at Eli Lilly & Company
(a pharmaceutical company) as a scientific writer. She has the
opportunity to write about clinical trials that investigate
therapies for people with diabetes |
|
|
Karen Mittleman
started out studying exercise physiology and how the body regulates
its temperature even in the cold. Now she oversees
medical/scientific writing for a drug company, helping them publish
results on new drugs |
|
(Back to
Top) |
Structural Biology
|
|
|
James
Norton teaches physiology to medical students. He also does
research on dinosaurs and is trying to reconstruct their breathing
apparatus to figure out whether or not they were warm-blooded and
more active than modern reptiles |
|
(Back to
Top) |
Teaching
|
|
|
Kim
Barrett wanted to be a chemist. But when she started working
on physiology problems and studying diseases in the gut, she found
her true career |
| |
Barb
Goodman wanted to be a doctor, then decided to become a
researcher studying the lungs, and now enjoys working with South
Dakota science teachers and students |
|
|
James
Norton teaches physiology to medical students. He also does
research on dinosaurs and is trying to reconstruct their breathing
apparatus to figure out whether or not they were warm-blooded and
more active than modern reptiles |
|
|
Kathy O’Hagan
decided that she liked teaching as much as research, so she looked
for a job that would let her do both. She studies the effect
pregnancy has on the regulation of blood flow in the uterine artery
during exercise |
| |
Hector
Rasgado-Flores loves playing and composing music. His research
is on the movement of ions and volume regulation in muscle cells
during contraction |
|
(Back to
Top) |
Technology Development
|
| |
John
“Wick” Johnson studied diabetes for many years. Now he works
for a drug company helping to find potential new drugs and then work
them through the approval process to get them into doctors hands |
| |
Barry Peterson
develops new drugs for lung diseases at a drug company after a
career teaching at a university |
|
(Back to
Top) |
Translational Research
|
|
|
Magdalena
Alonso-Galicia does research for a drug company to help
discover new and better drugs for people with cardiovascular
diseases |
|
|
Paco
Andrade always wanted to do biomedical research even though
he didn’t know anyone like that growing up. He now studies the
muscles of the eyes and voice box under normal conditions and during
disease at a major research university |
|
|
Kim
Barrett wanted to be a chemist. But when she started working
on physiology problems and studying diseases in the gut, she found
her true career |
|
|
Dale Benos
wanted to be a doctor until he tried research. He works with cells
and studies the movement of ions in and out of cells, especially
when it doesn’t work right in some diseases |
|
|
Hannah
Carey wanted to be a vet. When she discovered research would
let her study how animals hibernate, that was much more exciting
than treating sick animals |
| |
Robert
Carter III joined the US Army Reserves in graduate school.
Now that he has his Ph.D., he does research in the Army on human
performance in hot and cold weather and studies whether the injury
and disease rates rise because of the climate |
|
|
Karen Mittleman
started out studying exercise physiology and how the body regulates
its temperature even in the cold. Now she oversees
medical/scientific writing for a drug company, helping them publish
results on new drugs |
