"HMGB1/TLR Signaling Contributes to Persistent Neuroimmune Activation and Neurodegeneration" - Fulton Crews, PhD

HMGB1/TLR Signaling Contributes to Persistent Neuroimmune Activation and Neurodegeneration

Event details

When

Nov 15, 2012
from 12:30 PM to 01:30 PM

Where

1131 Bioinformatics

Contact Name

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Dr. Crews is the Director of the Bowles Center for Alcohol Studies and a Professor in Pharmacology and Psychiatry at the University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill.

 

His title is:

"HMGB1/TLR Signaling Contributes to Persistent Neuroimmune Activation and Neurodegeneration"

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