1:00 PM2:00 PM
Ingrid Fleming, PhDDepartment of Comparative Medicine
The Department of Comparative Medicine is an interdisciplinary group of faculty veterinarians, physicians, and basic scientists who study animal models of human disease and are dedicated to the improvement of human and animal health through research, training and services.
Welcome
Tamas Horvath,
DVM, PhD
Professor & Chair, Department of Comparative Medicine
Jean and David W. Wallace Professor of Biomedical Research
Professor of Neurobiology and Ob/Gyn
Director, Yale Program in Integrative Cell Signaling and Neurobiology of Metabolism
Research in the department is focused on modeling human diseases in laboratory animal models and diagnosing and treating disruptive diseases that can occur in laboratory animals.
Training in research is offered at doctoral and postdoctoral levels, while residency training in laboratory animal medicine prepares veterinarians for certification by the American College of Laboratory Animal Medicine.
Service programs provide essential animal care and biotechnology to the Yale research community. They include Genomics, Pathology and Virology services, and technical support for clinical and basic science research.
Upcoming Events
Oct 202118Tomorrow
Yale Only
Oct 202119Tuesday
Everyone (Public) 10:15 AM11:15 AMPeining Li, PhD
Oct 202126Tuesday
Everyone (Public) 10:15 AM11:15 AMChen Zhao, PhDEveryone (Public) 11:30 AM12:30 PMCigall Kadoch, PhD
Nov 20212Tuesday
Everyone (Public) 10:15 AM11:15 AMAnna Szekely, MDYale Only 11:00 AM12:00 PMDr. Laurie GoodyearEveryone (Public) 11:30 AM12:30 PMGeeta Narlikar, PhD
Nov 20219Tuesday
Everyone (Public) 10:15 AM11:15 AMEmily Qian, MS, CGCEveryone (Public) 11:30 AM12:30 PMThorold Theunissen, PhD
Nov 202116Tuesday
Everyone (Public) 10:15 AM11:15 AMSusan Baserga, MD, PhD
Latest News
- September 01, 2021Source: YaleNews
Immune Cell Betrayal Explains Why It Gets Colder as We Age
- January 10, 2020Source: Nature Communications
O-GlcNAc transferase inhibits visceral fat lipolysis and promotes diet-induced obesity
- January 10, 2020
Molecular ‘Doormen’ Open the Way to Potential Obesity Treatment
- November 14, 2019Source: Cell Metabolism
Aging Induces an Nlrp3 Inflammasome-Dependent Expansion of Adipose B Cells That Impairs Metabolic Homeostasis