In ancient Greece, the asclepion was a healing temple dedicated to Asclepius, the God of Medicine. Asclepius learned the art of surgery from the centaur Chiron and had the ability to raise the dead. The Rod of Asclepius is a roughhewn branch entwined with a single serpent.
Saturday, January 16, 2010
Paper
Though this is likely of no interest to you, my previous lab from undergrad just published a paper on a study I jumpstarted about six years ago. For a long time, I've been interested in microarrays and gene expression (even before it became such a hot topic) and so with the Patterson lab at Stanford, we began studying gene expression of a mouse model of heart failure. It was only in its nascent stages by the time I graduated, but now after quite a bit of work, we published in Critical Care Medicine. Congrats to Jim and Christine! Hooray!
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