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Ready; Catalysis Isomerization/cyclization-1 R M R' M R R' H R R' M H MH R R' H R' M M H Olefin insertion into Metal alkyl can be followed by hydride elimination or additional olefin insertions: -dimerization/oligomerization -small molecules -polymerization Recall: electron rich M (late transition metal) Keq < 1 ->dimerization, etc electron poor M (early transition metal) Keq > 1 ->polymerization P Ph2 Ni OO H C7-C14 C1-C3 HO C10-C18 C1-C3 C7-C14 Shell

Skip to main content Research We study bacterial colonization of the intestinal tract, to understand how both benign and pathological bacteria affect their environment. Our long-term goal is to treat intestinal diseases by genetically engineering bacteria in vivo . Intestinal Biofilms Biofilms are complex, dynamic systems in which bacteria adhere to a surface and secrete biopolymers to create a beneficial local environment. These structures can include more that one species of microbe; a single

Department of Radiation Oncology 2280 Inwood Road, Dallas, Texas 75390-9303 Phone: 214-645-8525 Fax: 214-645-8526 utsouthwestern.edu Postdoctoral Fellow in Biomedical Optics and Medical Physics We are seeking skilled and enthusiastic candidates for Postdoctoral Fellow positions in the Biomedical Imaging and Radiation Technology Laboratory (BIRTLab). Our mission is to innovate, develop, and apply cutting- edge biomedical technology to empower cancer

See photos of the Joachimiak Lab group

Advanced Synthesis and Catalysis, 2006 Unless noted, class is 9:00-10:30, mon and wed, L4.14 Date Topic Lecturer 8-22 Intro to catalysis Ready 8-24 Organometallics: structure/reactivity-1 Ready 8-29 Organometallics: structure/reactivity-2 Ready 8-31 Kinetics and mech-1 Ready 9-5 Kinetics and mech-2 Ready 9-7 Kinetic resolutions Ready 9-12 Nonlinear effects Ready 9-14 Addns to pi bonds-1 Ready 9-19 Addns to pi bonds-2 Ready 9-21 Addns to pi bonds-3 Ready 9-26 Conjugate addition-1 Ready 9-28

Skip to main content Contact Us Mailing Address 5323 Harry Hines Blvd. Dallas, TX 75390-8887 Phone: 214-645-5430 Fax: 214-648-2022 Email Dr. Reinecker

Where does the secreted protein acidic and rich in cysteine (SPARC) protein originate? What leads to its expression? SPARC is secreted from cells. Virtually any cell can produce SPARC. In fact most cells that are adherent in tissue culture produce SPARC at a detectable level. Growth of cells in culture is stressful and SPARC is a protein that is often produced by cells under stress, thus the concept of it as a ‘culture shock’ protein was established. In tissues, cells that are

Skip to main content Lab Members Shuzhen Liu, Ph.D. Instructor Division of Digestive and Liver Diseases Department of Internal Medicine Shuzhen earned her Ph.D. in Rostock University/FBN, Germany, where she studied the role of NF-kB and C/EBP factors in pathogen-mediated activation of bovine interleukin 8 and beta-defensin. Her postdoctoral training at UT Southwestern focused on the molecular mechanism of TNF induced necroptosis. In the Reinecker lab, Shuzhen's research focuses on defining the

COMMUNICATION www.advhealthmat.de Tumor-Targeted Inhibition of Monocarboxylate Transporter  Improves T-Cell Immunotherapy of Solid Tumors Tongyi Huang, Qiang Feng, Zhaohui Wang, Wei Li, Zhichen Sun, Jonathan Wilhelm, Gang Huang, Tram Vo, Baran D. Sumer, and Jinming Gao* Export of lactic acid from glycolytic cancer cells to the extracellular tumor milieu has been reported to enhance tumor growth and suppress antitumor immunity

Skip to main content Join Our Lab The Reinecker lab currently has opportunities for: PhD students Projects focus on new mechanisms of recognition of viral and bacterial pathogens and control of innate and adaptive immunity. Postdoctoral researcher Two postdoctoral training positions are available in our laboratory to study the role of genetic variants associated with inflammatory bowel diseases on mechanisms of inflammation, tumorigenesis and anti-microbial host defense.