Calendar of Events
M Mon
T Tue
W Wed
T Thu
F Fri
S Sat
S Sun
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
1 event,
Alberta MS Network Seminar
Alberta MS Network Seminar
Everyone is welcome to attend but lunch is only available for those who RSVP to albertamsnetwork@gmail.com or jtrufyn@ucalgary.ca by January 19. UofA ECHA 2-140, UofC HSC 1405A (live site), UofL EP1201 (live site), SHC 710007
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
1 event,
ARRTI Speaker Series: Dr. Zovoilis – Decoding the non-coding: The case of B2 SINE repeats
ARRTI Speaker Series: Dr. Zovoilis – Decoding the non-coding: The case of B2 SINE repeats
Only 1-2% of our genome has protein-coding potential. The rest of the genome consists largely of repetitive DNA, with satellite DNA, retrotransposable elements, and DNA transposons accounting for ~50% of noncoding sequences. For much of the past few decades, these poorly conserved elements have been considered “junk DNA” — remnants of evolution and genetic parasites [...]
0 events,
1 event,
CFN Webinar: Evidence Review: Antidepressants for Frail Older Adults with Depression or Neuropsychiatric Symptoms of Dementia
CFN Webinar: Evidence Review: Antidepressants for Frail Older Adults with Depression or Neuropsychiatric Symptoms of Dementia
Register at: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/9156033925690644482 Polypharmacy, the use of more medications than is clinically necessary, is a significant problem among frail, older adults. With this in mind, we appraised the evidence for the efficacy and safety of antidepressants in frail, older adults, as they appear to be commonly prescribed to older adults who are frail. For example, [...]
0 events,
1 event,
HBI Seminar Series: Dr. Aaron Gruber
HBI Seminar Series: Dr. Aaron Gruber
Feb 3, 12:00 – 12:50 pm, Clara Christie Theatre (UofC) Dr. Aaron Gruber from University of Lethbridge Title: “The surprising similarity of choice mechanisms in rats and humans, and what this tells us about drug use and mental illness”