Three Techniques, One System: How to Effectively Characterize Complete Muscle Function

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Sponsored by:

Aurora Scientific, Inc.
Date:
April 16, 2015
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An essential webinar for all muscle researchers interested in methodology, best-practices, and techniques for in-vivo, in-vitro, and in-situ muscle experimentation.

As muscle researchers know, functional measurements and assays are the foundation of successful research and are a growing necessity for publication. However, choosing the right experimental technique to answer a broad array of questions can be a challenge.

In this exclusive webinar sponsored by Aurora Scientific, Drs. Christopher Ward and Ramzi Khairallah discuss methodology, best-practices, and show attendees how to perform basic in-vivo, in-situ, in-vitro experiments. Discussions focus on how these techniques can answer questions about animal phenotyping, compound screening, and be used to evaluate interventions and therapies longitudinally. In addition, they review how these techniques can be integrated with other whole animal physiology measurements, biological assays, and genetic tests to provide greater insights into muscle function.

Presenters

Christopher Ward

University of Maryland SOM
Co-Founder
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Ramzi Khairallah

Loyola University Chicago
Co-Founder
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Matthew Borkowski

Aurora Scientific Inc.
General Manager

Matthew Borkowski is a biomedical engineer and a graduate of the University of Toronto. He has been involved in product design and customer support at Aurora Scientific for over 15 years. Today, he spends much of his time in the lab consulting with scientists, assisting with novel application of Aurora Scientific instruments in various disciplines, including muscle, tendon, and connective tissue research.

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Sponsor

Aurora Scientific, Inc.

Aurora Scientific supports the scientific community in its goal of research and discovery by providing precision instrumentation of the highest quality design, construction and functionality for Muscle Physiology, Material Science and Neuroscience applications.

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