17 research outputs found
Continuing Medical Education as a Translational Science Opportunity for Health Communication Researchers: The BCERP Model
Health communication researchers often work across health issues to engage in research that bridges distance between bench scientists and practitioners. This translational activity is essential to increase the likelihood that emerging science from the laboratory makes it into the hands of health professionals who can integrate it into their everyday practice with patients. An underutilized translational approach by communication researchers is the development of continuing medical education (CME) opportunities that incorporate a communication science approach to the uptake of recommended practices based on emerging science. This manuscript explains the nature of translational science, highlights the role of CME as an integral strategy for engaging in it, and then provides the exemplar of a training and evaluation project funded by the National Institute for Environmental Health Sciences for the Breast Cancer and the Environment Research Program (BCERP). Lessons learned are discussed as they relate to developing a translational opportunity for the BCERP
Beyond accessiblity: Preference for natural areas
Peer Reviewedhttps://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/148483/1/1998_Brown_et_al_Beyond_accessibility.pd
High Throughput Synthesis of Peptide α-Thioesters Through the Use of “Volatilizable” Support
FK506 Maturation Involves a Cytochrome P450 Protein-Catalyzed Four-Electron C-9 Oxidation in Parallel with a C-31 O
Selective Desulfurization of Cysteine in the Presence of Cys(Acm) in Polypeptides Obtained by Native Chemical Ligation
Resin-bound sulfonyl azides: efficient loading and activation strategy for the preparation of theN-Acyl sulfonamide linker
This paper describes an optimized protocol for the efficient loading of resin-bound aminoethane sulfonyl azides by either Boc- or Fmoc-protected amino thioacids. The resulting N-acyl sulfonamide is a convenient linker for use in Boc- or Fmoc-based solid-phase peptide synthesis. Activation of the N-acyl sulfonamide via a microwave-assisted alkylation procedure and subsequent treatment with functionalized nucleophiles yields C-terminally modified peptides that can be applied in chemoselective (bio)conjugation or ligation reactions