Session: High Throughput Technologies (2012 Annual Meeting)

Description:

The High Throughput Technologies session invites presentations on the latest developments in (1) experimental approaches for measuring high- dimensional data from large number of samples or on genome-scale data sets, (2) computational approaches to automate analysis of such data sets, and (3) application of such approaches to key biomedical systems relevant in biotechnology, disease understanding and therapeutic development. Examples include but are not limited to: novel screening assays for drug discovery and development, next-next-gen high- throughput gene expression measurements, proteomics of large number of samples, etc.

Sponsor:

Engineering Fundamentals in Life Science

Chair:

Kaushal Rege
Arizona State University
Chemical Engineering, Biomedical Engineering
Tempe, AZ 85287-6106
Phone Number: 480-727-8616
Email: krege@asu.edu

Co-Chair:

Mark P. Styczynski
Assistant Professor
Georgia Institute of Technology
School of Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering
311 Ferst Drive
Atlanta, GA 30332
Phone Number: 617-324-1704
Email: Mark.Styczynski@chbe.gatech.edu

Papers:

425a

High Throughput Screening the Effects of Antibiotic Delivery Rates On Biofilm Antibiotic Resistance
Jinzi Deng, University of Connecticut; Leslie M. Shor, University of Connecticut

425b

High Throughput Genetic Screens of C. Elegans with Microfluidics and Computer Vision
Adriana San Miguel Delgadillo, Georgia Institute of Technology; Matthew Crane, Georgia Institute of Technology; Peri Kurshan, Stanford University; Kang Shen, Stanford University; Hang Lu, Georgia Institute of Technology

425c

Live-Cell Screens for Studying Regulatory Networks in Human Mesenchymal Stem Cell Differentiation
Roshan Padmashali, University at Buffalo, State University of New York; Mao-Shih Liang, University at Buffalo, State University of New York; Panagiotis Mistriotis, University at Buffalo, State University of New York; Stelios T. Andreadis, University at Buffalo, State University of New York

425d

Scaling Down the Size and Increasing the Throughput of Glycosyltransferase Assays: Activity Changes On Stem Cell Differentiation
Shilpa A. Patil, State University of New York at Buffalo; E. V. Chandrasekaran, Roswell Park Cancer Institute; Khushi L. Matta, Roswell Park Cancer Institute; Abhirath Parikh, State University of New York at Buffalo; Emmanuel S. Tzanakakis, State University of New York at Buffalo; Sriram Neelamegham, State University of New York at Buffalo

425e

The p53Pro72Arg Polymorphism Specifies a Balance Between Stem Cell Renewal and Cancer Progression
Marc R. Birtwistle, Georgia Health Sciences University; Emily Cloessner, Georgia Health Sciences University; Josephine Tidwell, Georgia Health Sciences University; Megan Clendenning, Georgia Health Sciences University; Philip Buckhaults, Georgia Health Sciences University

425f

Finding Murine t-Cell Receptor Repertoire Shifts Due to Ovalbumin Challenges Using High Throughput Sequencing
Zachary Frye, University of Texas at Austin; Benjamin Roy, University of Texas at Austin; Jennifer Maynard, University of Texas at Austin

425g

Quantitative Profiling of Active Transcription Factors in Parallel
Betul Bilgin, Michigan State University; Li Liu, Michigan State University; Christina Chan, Michigan State University; S. Patrick Walton, Michigan State University

425h

High-Throughput Production of HIV-Specific Antibodies Identified Via Microengraving in the Yeast Pichia Pastoris
Timothy J. Politano, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Brittany A. Thomas, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Sangram Bagh, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Kerry Routenberg Love, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; J. Christopher Love, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

See more of this Group/Topical: Food, Pharmaceutical & Bioengineering Division - See also TI: Comprehensive Quality by Design in Pharmaceutical Development and Manufacture

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