PPT-Changes in protein signaling profiles of brain regions involved in drinking after a history

Indiana Clinical and Translational Sciences Institute Tiange xiao Graduate student 2023 Annual Meeting Heres what I or we found Binge drinking is a significant societal problem that is defined as a pattern of drinking that brings blood alcohol levels BALs to 80 mgdL or above12  A history of chronic binge drinking may produce long term changes in the brain that result in increased susceptibility to alcohol and drug dependence. Greg, Lauren, Nancy, Mark, Gene. Facilitator: Paula. Level. Introductory biology. Knowledge of students prior to unit. Cell theory. Characteristics of life. Homeostasis . Chemistry of macromolecules. Exploring transcription factor binding and the . epigenomic. landscape. Saurabh. Sinha. (several slides here are courtesy of . Lisa . Stubbs). Eukaryotic genomes . are. complex structures comprised of modified and unmodified DNA, RNA and many types of interacting proteins. cytoplasm. cytosol. ribosome. Rough . endo. . reticulum. cell membrane. peroxisome. smooth. endoplasmic. reticulum. lysosome. CARBOHYDRATES. free ribosome. ER. S-S. cell membrane. glycoprotein. free. Write “ALCOHOL” on your Building Resiliency page and write the notes as directed throughout the PowerPoint. (The slides will tell you when to write something down).. Alcohol affects a teen brain differently than a mature adult brain. The brain goes through rapid development and “wiring” changes during the ages of 12 and early 20s. . Believed to have evolved in prokaryotes and single-celled eukaryotes. Single-celled organisms. Bacteria use communication in quorum sensing. Short distance communication using local regulators. Secrete . Facilitator: Paula. Level. Introductory biology. Knowledge of students prior to unit. Cell theory. Characteristics of life. Homeostasis . Chemistry of macromolecules. Cell Signaling. Learning Goals:. Waden E. Emery III M.D. FAAN. Asst. Clinical Professor Neurology University of Miami. Recovery and Community: It Takes a Village. September 27. th. 2013. Emery Neuroscience . Center. 5340 N Federal Hwy, Ste. 205. Skochko. Chris Gilbertson. Reveals Important Features of one’s surroundings. Is it poisonous here? . Have things died here?. Is this food?. The absence of the sense of smell is called “Anosmia.”. AND . MOTILITY (BIOL 3373) . WHAT IS The CELL SIGNALING?. 2. How cells receive and respond to signals from their surroundings. On one hand, cell signaling regulates gene expression and controls the cell fate (proliferation, motility, differentiation and programmed cell death, or apoptosis).. Introduction. Cell signaling: . a biological mechanism that occurs in cells which gives cells an ability to receive or generate the signals in response to their surrounding environment.. Cell to cell communication . ribosome. Rough . endo. . reticulum. cell membrane. peroxisome. smooth. endoplasmic. reticulum. lysosome. CARBOHYDRATES. free ribosome. ER. S-S. cell membrane. glycoprotein. free. ribosome. ER-attached. of Memory Jeanette J. Norden, Ph.D. Professor Emerita Vanderbilt University School of Medicine REVIEW ( ☺ ) • Different areas of the brain control different functions; thus, damage to a given are Van Delden C, Iglewski BH. Cell-to-Cell Signaling and Pseudomonas aeruginosa Infections. Emerg Infect Dis. 1998;4(4):551-560. https://doi.org/10.3201/eid0404.980405. Memorization Mnemonics. The Four Lobes. “. F. reud . T. ore . his. . P. ants . O. ff”. F. = Frontal. T. = Temporal. P. = Parietal. O. = Occipital . Front. al Lobe. Open the . front. door to your brain and surprise Einstein (a complex thinker) is there! .