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College News

With posthumous recognition and appreciation for his tremendous contribution, the University of Oklahoma Department of Dermatology will now be known as the Mark Allen Everett Department of Dermatology.

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Friday, March 14, 2025

Travel Awards

Student travel awards

We are pleased to announce that effective immediately the Department of Biochemistry and Physiology will offer Travel Awards to partially support Biochemistry and Physiology graduate students to attend conferences to present their research. There will be two requests for Travel Awards each year for covering Summer/Fall (application deadline: May 1st) and again for Winter/Spring (Application deadline Oct 1st).  The travel award will be in the amount of $500. 

To apply: please email your application to the Graduate Program Track Director (Dr.  Ann Louise Olson for Biochemistry Track and Dr. Tiangang Li for Physiology track). The application is a single PDF file including the applicant’s information, detailed meeting information and a copy of the Abstract (indicating the current status: plan to submit, submitted and pending acceptance, accepted for oral/poster presentation, etc.)

Eligibility: Students who apply for the Travel Award should have been admitted into PhD candidacy and is the presenter of an accepted abstract. Students who have submitted an abstract to a conference but have not received acceptance notice for presentation are eligible to apply. If selected, the Travel Award will be given once the formal presentation notice is received.

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When mothers eat a diet high in fat and sugars, their unborn babies can develop liver stress that continues into early life. A new study published in the journal Liver International sheds light on changes to the fetus’s bile acid, which affects how liver disease develops and progresses.

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Polycystic kidney disease (PKD), a family of genetic disorders that causes clusters of cysts to form on the kidney, is among the most common genetic disorders, affecting some 500,000 people in the United States. Roughly one in every 1,000 people will develop some form of cystic kidney disease during their lifetime, and nearly 40,000 Oklahomans have a chronic kidney disease, according to the Oklahoma Health Care Authority. Now, new research from the University of Oklahoma aims to unravel the genetic mysteries of this disease and, in the process, open the door to novel therapies.

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The University of Oklahoma Health Sciences recently announced the opening of more than 29,100 square feet of new laboratory space at University Research Park in Oklahoma City. The innovative facility represents an $11 million investment in OU’s strategic plan to become a top-tier research-driven academic health center.

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