Category

Dr. Caroline Hall successfully defended her dissertation on October 29, 2014. The title of her thesis was "Baboon T Cell Immunity Challenges Conventional Paradigms of Immune Aging." We then asked Dr. Hall a few questions about her experiences as a graduate student. Read More →

Dr. Michael Walsh successfully defended his dissertation on September 3rd. The title of his thesis was "The Effect of the Histone Deacetylase Inhibitor Butyrate on Age-Related Muscle Atrophy". In addition to asking Dr. Walsh a few questions, we asked his mentor, Dr. Holly Van... Read More →

Dr. Izhar Batth successfully defended his dissertation on August 27th. The title of this thesis was "New Role for RON in Prostate Cancer". In addition to asking Dr. Batth a few questions, we asked his mentor, Dr. Addanki Pratap Kumar, to comment on Dr. Batth and his accomplishments. Read More →

Dr. Xiang "Vicky" Bai successfully defended her dissertation on August 28th. The title of her thesis was "Mechanisms Underlying Therapeutic Effects of Rapamycin in a Mouse Model of Synucleinopathy". We asked Dr. Bai to reflect on her experiences by asking her a few questions. Read More →

As we kick off the new academic year, we hear from GSBS Cellular and Structural Biology (CSB) Alumni Xiaoban Xin who shares his thoughts on graduate school and life. Read More →

Dr. Kelly Reveles successfully, and convincingly, defended her dissertation on July 30th. The title of her thesis was "Pharmacoepidemiology and health outcomes in Clostridium difficile infections". What makes this even more exciting, is that she is the inaugural graduate of our... Read More →

Keep us informed of where you are by sending your information to the NEW GSBS Alumni email address at gsbsalumni@uthscsa.edu! Read More →

Drs. LaGrange and Stout both graduated from our Health Science Center, LaGrange from the Department of Physiology (Dr. Vernon S. Bishop) and Stout from Pharmacology, laboratory of Dr. Bill Clarke, and are now touching the lives of students through their teaching. It is because... Read More →