gbb@nic.MR.NET (Geoff Brunkhorst) (12/28/89)
Send all responses to addresses listed below. DO NOT REPLY TO THIS EMAIL ADDRESS! Please re-distribute/post ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ************************************ FELLOWSHIP ANNOUNCEMENT ENDOCRINOLOGY/MOLECULAR ENDOCRINOLOGY AND METABOLISM MAYO CLINIC, ROCHESTER MN ************************************* The Endocrine Research Unit, Mayo Clinic, consists of a diverse but integrated faculty associated with a world-reknowned academic medical center that is active in basic and applied endocrine research. The faculty are all NIH-supported and maintain a strong commitment toward the understanding and treatment of endocrine disease as well as to understanding basic mechanisms of hormone action. The prinicpal areas of investigation include diabetes, lipid and intermediary metabolism, bone/calcium metabolism, and thyroid. There are now several openings in an NIH-funded training program to support qualified individuals to perform basic laboratory studies for up to three years. The various programs provide excellent training experiences in laboratories equipped with "state-of-the-art" technology in molecular, cellular and organ-level endocrinology. NIH stipends are supplemented according to standard Mayo policy; Mayo is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Qualified applicants must have completed their Ph.D. or M.D. degrees and must be US Citizens or Non-Citizen Nationals (Alien Registration Receipt I-151 or I-531). FACULTY/AREA OF INTEREST ________________________________________ Norman L. Eberhardt, Ph.D., Training Program Director, Mechanism of thyroid hormone action; molecular endocrinology of gene expression. Robert A. Rizza, M.D., Regulation of postabsorptive and postprandial carbohydrate metabolism in diabetic and non-diabetic man. B. Lawrence Riggs, M.D., Epidemiology, pathogenesis, and treatment of osteoporosis; bone markers; bone cell metabolism. Lorraine A. Fitzpatrick, M.D., Regulation of parathyroid hormone secretion, control of osteoclast growth, intracellular signalling mechanisms and bone histomorphometry. Cheryl A. Conover, Ph.D., Mechanism of action of insulin-like growth factors (IGFs), role of IGF-binding proteins. F. John Service, M.D., Ph.D. Glucose control in diabetes mellitus; pathophysiology of gut hormones; diabetic Page 2 neuropathy. John M. Miles, M.D., Free fatty acid and ketone body metabolism; fuel homeostasis. Russell T. Turner, Ph.D., Animal models for osteoporosis and metabolic bone disease; hormones and bone; vitamin D. ________________________________________ Individuals interested in applying to the program should send a letter indicating the applicant's particular area of interest, the name of a potential mentor from the faculty list, the names of three references and curriculum vitae. Letters of inquiry should be sent to: Norman L. Eberhardt, Ph.D. Endocrinology Training Program Director Endocrine Research Unit, 4-407 Alfred Mayo Clinic Rochester MN, 55905 PHONE: (507)285-6554 FAX: (507)285-4828 INTERNET: eberhardt@mayo.edu