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will use genetic perturbation and overexpression in vitro and in vivo (mouse) models to uncover principles that inform tissue repair, oral health, and host–microbe interactions. This position offers
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to the extracellular domains of HTCS proteins; and investigations of the cellular localization of B. thetaiotaomicron HTCS proteins. The research will involve both cellular and in vitro studies. In
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vitro, and (3) characterizing molecular mechanisms underlying increased susceptibility in an in vivo two-hit exposure model of Parkinson’s disease. Rutgers University is one of the largest research
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of the cellular localization of B. thetaiotaomicron HTCS proteins. The research will involve both cellular and in vitro studies. In addition to experimental research and contributions to maintaining the laboratory
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of the cellular localization of B. thetaiotaomicron HTCS proteins. The research will involve both cellular and in vitro studies. In addition to experimental research and contributions to maintaining the laboratory
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techniques. Designs, executes, and analyzes in vitro and in vivo studies of cardiovascular disease. Responsible for keeping detailed records of procedures and experiments in laboratory notebook. Compiles data
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tuberculosis using in vitro and in vivo mouse models. Performs experiments that include genetic, biochemical, cellular and molecular approaches, as well as metabolomics, epigenetics and high throughput
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, the individual will also help train graduate students and technicians, and help maintain various equipment. The individual will also develop the skills and apply advanced techniques using various in vitro culture
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for experiments involving multi-site unit and local field potential recordings in behaving rats or patch clamp recordings in vitro. Review of applications will begin immediately and continue until the position(s
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for screening hits and perform structure-activityrelationship studies Optimize the in vitro and in vivo pharmacokinetic properties of lead compounds Interpret structure activity relationship and structure