The purpose of Washington University's Medical Scientist Training Program is to provide in-depth training in the techniques of modern biomedical research and clinical medicine for students who wish to join faculties of clinical or preclinical departments at medical schools throughout the country. Its goal is to ensure that each student acquires thorough knowledge in a chosen scientific discipline in addition to the diverse education gained in medical school. This training is available to students within the interdepartmental graduate programs of the Department of Biomedical Engineering and the Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences, which includes the programs in Developmental Biology, Immunology, Molecular Biophysics, Biochemistry, Chemical Biology, Molecular Cell Biology, Molecular Genetics, Molecular Microbiology and Microbial Pathogenesis, and Neurosciences. Students may also do biomedically relevant doctoral work in other departments, such as Physics or Anthropology. The basic components of the MSTP are: 1) two years of the medical school curriculum;2) a minimum of three years of biomedically related doctoral research;and 3) 15-24 months of Clinical training. The M.D. and Ph.D. degrees are awarded jointly at the successful completion of these components. This program, which features a high degree of flexibility, may be modified and adjusted to provide highly individualized training and meet specific career goals.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIGMS)
Type
Institutional National Research Service Award (T32)
Project #
3T32GM007200-35S1
Application #
7900684
Study Section
National Institute of General Medical Sciences Initial Review Group (BRT)
Program Officer
Shapiro, Bert I
Project Start
1975-07-01
Project End
2010-06-30
Budget Start
2009-07-01
Budget End
2010-06-30
Support Year
35
Fiscal Year
2009
Total Cost
$49,156
Indirect Cost
Name
Washington University
Department
Internal Medicine/Medicine
Type
Schools of Medicine
DUNS #
068552207
City
Saint Louis
State
MO
Country
United States
Zip Code
63130
Ligon, Marianne M; Mysorekar, Indira U (2018) Trans-mission control in the urinary tract: Local cytokine regulation of monocyte proliferation to combat infection. J Leukoc Biol 103:5-7
Barnette, Dustyn A; Davis, Mary A; Dang, Na L et al. (2018) Lamisil (terbinafine) toxicity: Determining pathways to bioactivation through computational and experimental approaches. Biochem Pharmacol 156:10-21
Klein, Roger D; Shu, Qin; Cusumano, Zachary T et al. (2018) Structure-Function Analysis of the Curli Accessory Protein CsgE Defines Surfaces Essential for Coordinating Amyloid Fiber Formation. MBio 9:
Lin, Joseph B; Sene, Abdoulaye; Wiley, Luke A et al. (2018) WNT7A/B promote choroidal neovascularization. Exp Eye Res 174:107-112
Wang, Zhuo A; Li, Lucy X; Doering, Tamara L (2018) Unraveling synthesis of the cryptococcal cell wall and capsule. Glycobiology 28:719-730
Li, Lucy X; Rautengarten, Carsten; Heazlewood, Joshua L et al. (2018) UDP-Glucuronic Acid Transport Is Required for Virulence of Cryptococcus neoformans. MBio 9:
Ban, Norimitsu; Lee, Tae Jun; Sene, Abdoulaye et al. (2018) Disrupted cholesterol metabolism promotes age-related photoreceptor neurodegeneration. J Lipid Res 59:1414-1423
Stopschinski, Barbara E; Holmes, Brandon B; Miller, Gregory M et al. (2018) Specific glycosaminoglycan chain length and sulfation patterns are required for cell uptake of tau versus ?-synuclein and ?-amyloid aggregates. J Biol Chem 293:10826-10840
Verbaro, Daniel J; Sakurai, Nagisa; Kim, Byungil et al. (2018) Cutting Edge: The Histone Methyltransferase G9a Is Required for Silencing of Helper T Lineage-Associated Genes in Proliferating CD8 T Cells. J Immunol 200:3891-3896
Grither, Whitney R; Longmore, Gregory D (2018) Inhibition of tumor-microenvironment interaction and tumor invasion by small-molecule allosteric inhibitor of DDR2 extracellular domain. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 115:E7786-E7794

Showing the most recent 10 out of 387 publications