kgow@digi.lonestar.org (Kenny Gow) (06/25/91)
This resume is a post for a good friend of mine. Please respond to him
directly. Thank you.
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Randy Mogg, PhD
Department of Anatomy and 830 Armsway Street
Cell Biology Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464
Medical University of (803) 849-1911
South Carolina
Charleston, SC 29425-2204
(803) 792-7462
Career I am seeking a permanent position where my research
Objective talents can be applied to rewarding projects with
practical applications.
Education PhD in Physiology:
The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at
Dallas, Texas
August 1985 to June 1989
Relevant courses: biochemistry, molecular biology, cell
biology, histology, neurophysiology, physiology, endo-
crinology, and computer science.
BS in Biology:
Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas
August 1982 to June 1985
Relevant courses: biology, cell biology, immunology,
microbiology, physiology, comparative endocrinology,
organic chemistry, biochemistry, statistics, and quality
control.
Previous Application of various in vitro and in vivo models of
Research endocrine function to examine the hypothalamic control of
Focus reproductive hormone secretion from the pituitary.
Assay Skills Extensive experience with radioimmunoassay (including
iodination, trouble shooting, and data reduction) of
several peptides. Examination of secretion from individ-
ual cells employing the reverse hemolytic plaque assay.
Application of cell cultures for the bioassay of putative
endocrine regulatory factors.
Animal Proficient in a variety of surgical procedures including
Surgeries third cerebroventricular cannulation, adrenalectomy, cas-
tration, and blood vessel cannulation of rats, as well as
experience with blood vessel cannulation and cardiopul-
monary monitoring of dogs.
Cell Culture Dispersion and primary culture of rat anterior pituitaries
Skills as well as the maintenance of several pituitary cell lines
under a variety of culture conditions.
Computers Data reduction, development of databases, graphics, and
word processing with the IBM PS II and Macintosh Plus.
Other Purification of peptides; extraction of steroids; devel-
Experience opment of a novel technique which selectively destroys
pituitary cells in vitro based on their receptor comple-
ment; setting up a new laboratory; training and supervis-
ing personnel.
Research Research Associate, April 1988 to August 1989:
Employment Department of Anatomy and Neurobiology, The University of
Missouri, Columbia, MO
Responsibilities: the independent planning and execution
of neuroendocrine research projects; setting up the lab-
oratory; training and supervising new technicians.
Postdoctoral Fellow, September 1989 to the present:
Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology, Medical University
of South Carolina, Charleston, SC
Responsibilities: the planning and execution of endocrine
research projects; supervising personnel.
List of publications attached.
PUBLICATIONS
Samson WK, Mogg R, Martin L, Fulton RJ 1990 A non-oxytocinergic
prolactin releasing factor and a non-dopaminergic prolactin inhibiting
factor in bovine neurointermediate lobe extracts: in vitro and in vivo
studies. Endocrinology 126:1610
Mogg R, Samson WK 1990 Interactions of dopaminergic and peptidergic
factors in the control of prolactin release. Endocrinology 126:728
Samson WK, Bianchi RS, Mogg R 1990 Atrial natriuretic peptide modulates
hypothalamic control of pituitary function. Peptides 1990
Samson WK, Mogg R 1989 Oxytocin as part of stress responses. In: Pfaff
DF and Ganten (eds) Current Topics in Neuroendocrinology. Vol 10,
Behavioral Aspects of Neuroendocrinology, Springer-Verlog, Heidleberg
Samson WK, Mogg R 1989 Peptidergic/oxytocinergic interactions
controlling reproductive hormone secretion. In: Johnston CA (ed),
Research Topics in Physiology. Vol 12. Academic Press, New York
Samson WK, Bianchi RS, Mogg R, Rivier, Vale W, Melin P 1988 Oxytocin
mediates the hypothalamic action of vasoactive intestinal peptide to
stimulate prolactin release. Endocrinology 124:812
Samson WK, Bianchi RS, Mogg R 1988 Evidence for a dopaminergic mechanism
for the prolactin inhibitory effect of atrial natriuretic factor.
Neuroendocrinology 47:268
ABSTRACTS
Mogg R, Schwarz LK, Boockfor FR 1991 Single and dual hormone secretors
in GH3 cultures respond differently to hypothalamic factors. Endocrine
Society Abstract #1527
Mogg R, Schwarz LK, Boockfor FR 1989 Estradiol treatment alters the
proportions of GH3 cells in culture that respond to VIP. Southeastern
Regional Endocrine Society Abstract
Mogg R, Sherman D, Martin L, Samson WK 1989 Prolactin releasing and
inhibiting activity in extracts of mammalian neurointermediate lobes.
Endocrine Society Abstract #13
Samson WK, Mogg R, Martin L, Fulton RJ 1989 A posterior lobe prolactin
releasing factor distinct from oxytocin. Society for Neuroscience
Abstract #15
Fulton RJ, Mogg R, Sherman D, Paull WK, Samson WK 1989 Use of
Immunotoxins to create novel neuropeptide-deficient rats. FASEB Journal
3:A480
Mogg R, Bianchi RS, Melin P, Samson WK 1988 The role of oxytocin in
prolactin release during physiologic and pharmacologic dopamine
withdrawal. Endocrine Society Abstract #181
Samson WK, Bianchi RS, Mogg R 1988 Possible dopaminergic mechanism for
the prolactin inhibiting effect of atrial natriuretic factor. FASEB
Journal 2:A309