powerpoint portfolio
DESCRIPTION
PowerPoint Portfolio. By John A Tran 714-913-3531 www.johnatran.com [email protected]. About Me. Education Pharmacology Ph.D, 2008 University of California, Irvine Pharmacological Chemistry B.S., 2002 University of California, San Diego Skills - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
PowerPoint PortfolioPowerPoint Portfolio
By John A TranBy John A Tran714-913-3531714-913-3531
[email protected]@johnatran.com
About MeAbout MeEducationEducation
– Pharmacology Ph.D, 2008Pharmacology Ph.D, 2008University of California, IrvineUniversity of California, Irvine
– Pharmacological Chemistry B.S., 2002Pharmacological Chemistry B.S., 2002University of California, San DiegoUniversity of California, San Diego
SkillsSkills– Published articles in reputable scientific Published articles in reputable scientific
journals on research findingsjournals on research findings
– Presented posters and slide presentations Presented posters and slide presentations garnering praise and earning prestigious garnering praise and earning prestigious awardsawards
– Computer savvyComputer savvyMicrosoft Office – especially PowerPoint Microsoft Office – especially PowerPoint (animations)(animations)EndNote – reference managerEndNote – reference managerWeb research – PubMed, Google, etcWeb research – PubMed, Google, etc
– A hard worker with the mentality to always get A hard worker with the mentality to always get the job done producing quality workthe job done producing quality work
Samples of My PowerPoint Samples of My PowerPoint WorkWork
Receptor TheoryReceptor Theory
Basic pharmacological principlesBasic pharmacological principles– Drug (agonist) binding to a receptor leading to Drug (agonist) binding to a receptor leading to
the activation of response in a cellthe activation of response in a cell
Receptor TheoryReceptor Theory
Stimulus – Agonist Stimulus – Agonist binding and receptor binding and receptor activationactivation
Transducer – Transducer – downstream signaling downstream signaling mechanismsmechanisms
Response – result of Response – result of receptor activation receptor activation that is measuredthat is measured
Cell
Characterization of Agonist ActivityCharacterization of Agonist Activity
Estimation of agonist properties from a Estimation of agonist properties from a response plotted on an agonist-response response plotted on an agonist-response curvecurve
Characterization of Agonist ActivityCharacterization of Agonist Activity
ECEC5050 – concentration – concentration
of agonist that elicits of agonist that elicits half-maximal half-maximal responseresponse
EEmaxmax – maximal – maximal
responseresponse
CHO-MCHO-M22 Cells Cells
Emphasizing the first panel (upper left) Emphasizing the first panel (upper left) during a presentationduring a presentation
CHO-MCHO-M22 cells cells
John A Tran et al (2008) Estimation of Relative Microscopic Affinity Constants of Agonists for the Active State of the Receptor in Functional Studies on M2 and M3 Receptors. Mol Pharmacol. (in press)
G Protein SignalingG Protein Signaling
Agonist bound to receptor may induce Agonist bound to receptor may induce signaling through one or two G proteins in signaling through one or two G proteins in a cella cell
G1 G2
MM33 KO and M KO and M22 KO KO
Using a box to highlight the panel that is Using a box to highlight the panel that is discussed and its transitiondiscussed and its transition
M2/M3 KO
M2 KO
M2 KO
John A Tran et al (2008) Estimation of Relative Microscopic Affinity Constants of Agonists for the Active State of the Receptor in Functional Studies on M2 and M3 Receptors. Mol Pharmacol. (in press)
Cause and Effect – Cause and Effect – & R ReceptorsReceptors
Arrow Diagram: Shows the inhibition of Arrow Diagram: Shows the inhibition of one of two one of two receptors receptors and the and the
consequential increase in contractionconsequential increase in contraction
Pictorial Diagram: Shows the decrease in Pictorial Diagram: Shows the decrease in response in a cell after the disappearance response in a cell after the disappearance of the R1 receptorof the R1 receptor
1
3(-)
(+)
Contraction
X
R1R2
SummarySummary
A unique way to summarize the A unique way to summarize the presentationpresentation
SummarySummary
The RAThe RAi i is a relative measure is a relative measure of microscopic affinity of microscopic affinity constants of the active state of constants of the active state of the receptorthe receptor
The RAThe RAii is the product of is the product of affinity and efficacy of the test affinity and efficacy of the test agonist relative to a standard agonist relative to a standard agonistagonist
The The RCRC analysis can be used analysis can be used in knockout studies to in knockout studies to determine the contribution of determine the contribution of various receptor subtypes to various receptor subtypes to the response measuredthe response measured
XX
YYi K
KRA
/1
/1
150max
501max2
KOWT
WTKO
ECE
ECERC
The EndThe End
This is small sampling of what is possible with This is small sampling of what is possible with Microsoft PowerPointMicrosoft PowerPointI hope this provides you with an idea of my skill I hope this provides you with an idea of my skill setsetAny questions? Please contact:Any questions? Please contact:
John A TranJohn A Tran714-913-3531714-913-3531
[email protected]@johnatran.com