URSZULA ORLINSKA, MPharm.Sci., PhD
Vista, CA 92084
Phone and Fax: 760-***-****
email: abm9jt@r.postjobfree.com
SUMMARY I am a research scientist graduated in pharmaceutical sciences
who integrated cell biology, immunology and pharmacology.
I have many years of experience in establishment of assays
and methods. Among them were in vitro assays, and cell-
based assays. I set up functional assays, for example, to
evaluate generation of inflammatory mediators such as
cytokines by inflammatory cells, and assays to identify
biomarkers, for example in bone cells. My methodological
experience include biochemistry of protein, namely protein
purification, separation and identification,
quantification of proteins with ELISA or receptor assays,
binding assays, separation of ligands, enzymology, labeling
of proteins and fluorescence microscopy, flow cytometry,
transfection assays, and other. I have a wide experience
with automation practiced in large clinical hospital
laboratories such as Clinical Chemistry at Duke University.
Identification of small molecules: At AstraZeneca
Pharmaceuticals I set up a high throughput screening method
to screen the entire chemical library to identify a small
molecule as C3convertase inhibitor. Also, at The DuPont
Merck Pharmaceuticals my scientific projects complemented
the HTS aimed to identify small molecule as IL-1beta
inhibitor.
Experience with therapeutics: I evaluated immunotherapeutic
steroids from the adrenal androgen pathway for their
beneficiary effect in reversing osteoporosis, improvement
of lost cognition in stroke or peripheral circulation.
Managed lead-optimization and SAR assays to support
medicinal chemistry.
Please refer to the body of my resume for more detailed
description of my research experience.
EXPERTISE -Uniquely competent in diverse research areas such as metabolic
regulation and inflammation in conjunction with immune
system function, circulation and CNS research.
-Initiated, developed and completed several diverse
research projects in their preclinical stage.
-Identified various targets, and evaluated mechanisms of
action and efficacies of tested drug candidates, in both in
vivo and in vitro models. Results were published or
patented.
-Experienced in enzymology.
-Established dynamic and efficient research collaborations
with several institutions.
-Set up from scratch and validated several laboratories
including the Morris Water Maze cognition testing
laboratory.
-Have team management experience in addition to
interdepartmental interactions.
SKILLS New research programs initiation and establishment, and to
implement animal models, and research methods and
procedures. Competent in comprehensive research, able to
manage multiple and diverse projects concurrently.
Motivated to learn new projects, and skilled to manage
them. Team oriented, scientifically flexible, and focused
on responsibilities.
OBJECTIVE Apply scientific knowledge and expertise to new drug
discovery and development.
SCIENTIFIC ON-THE-JOB ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Allergan, LLC, Irvine, CA 2007-2009
Scientist, Neurotoxin Pain Research
In vivo imaging, Microcirculation- Project Responsibility (hands on),
completed.
. Set up from scratch and validated the real time imaging method of
cutaneous blood perfusion to assess
blood perfusion in animals in relationship to both nociceptive and
non-nociceptive testing of molecules in native or transgenic mice.
. Responsible to identify and initiate new projects.
Hollis-Eden Pharmaceuticals, Inc., San Diego, CA 2001 - 2007
Senior Research Scientist, Metabolic Regulation and
Immuneregulation/Inflammation
Neuromusculoskeletal Research - Projects Leader and hands on,
completed.
CNS
. Initiated, and evaluated improvement of cognition by HE2200 in
stroke (collaboration with Prof. B. Pappas).
. Determined mechanism of action in brain tissue.
Results from this project has been published.
Osteoporosis
. Initiated, developed and took forward project of bone mass/quality
maintenance by adrenal androgens:
(1) in vivo (collaboration with Dr. Scott Miller), (2) in vitro,
(3) bone genes expression, (4) stem cells research. Mechanism of
anti-resorptive effect of HE3286 has been characterized, and
results published.
Contracted Projects: SAR of Adrenal Androgens/Mechanism of Action-
Projects Responsibility, completed.
. Immunosuppression in vivo: thymic involution and cold stress in
mice, and in vitro: apoptosis.
. Psoriasis in the mouse and eczema in g.pigs.
. Structure-activity relationship of immunoinflammatory mediators.
The Scripps Research Institute, La Jolla, CA 2000
National Training Program Award Fellow, Vascular Biology
Atherosclerosis (hands on)
. Evaluated reversal of hyperlipidemia, and aortic plaques in
ovariectomized, or castrated mice by adrenal androgens.
. Evaluated role of peripheral blood cells in an onset of
atherosclerosis and modification by steroids.
Results from these projects have been published.
AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals, Wilmington, DE 1996 - 2000
Senior Research Bioscientist, Central Nervous System R&D
Neuroinflammation/Neurodegeneration and Cognition - Projects Leader,
completed.
. Determined efficacy of nominated compound in MS model.
. Developed complete research cascade for a project titled
"inhibition of complement system by small molecules", including HTS
assay.
. Organized from scratch and validated the Neuromnemonics Laboratory
involved in the testing of compounds for cognition improvement.
For 10 years this laboratory became central facility in CNS
research at AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals in Wilmington, DE.
. Developed in vivo models with characteristics of
neurodegeneration/CNS inflammation for multiple CNS targets: stab
wound brain injury, brain microglial cells, kainic acid-induced
ChAT activity.
. Adapted methodology, and evaluated cholesterol metabolism as a
mechanism of action for compounds developed for stroke and memory
improvement.
. Initiated neurosteroids pharmacology: co-developed and led project
titled "brain cyp7b inhibitor" in relationship to memory
improvement.
Collaboration with Academia
Established dynamic and productive collaborations with Johns
Hopkins University (Dr. Alicja Markowska) and Carleton University
(Dr. Bruce Pappas) on testing tamoxifen in animal models relevant
to Alzheimer's dementia.
Pharmadigm Biosciences, Inc. (former PARADIGM), Salt Lake City, UT 1993 -
1995
Senior Scientist, Inflammation/Circulation, and Radiation Safety Officer
Vascular Pharmacodynamics,
and Pharmacokinetics of Adrenal Steroids - Projects Leader and hands
on, completed.
. Identified targets toward modification of expression/biological
activity of inflammatory mediators in hypoxia-reperfusion injury,
and skin edema.
. Discovered that in ferrets DHEA functions as a Ca2+-dependent K+
channel opener. Importantly, this observation was reproduced in
human pulmonary artery smooth muscle cell.
. Discovered that glutathione preservation in lung by DHEA restores
completely airways function in rats.
. Pharmacokinetic and safety studies.
. Clinical study phase I.
Results from various studies have been published, or patented.
The M.S. Hershey Medical Center, Hershey, PA 1992 - 1993
Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Pathology
Pulmonary Fibrosis in Coal Miners/Inflammation (hands on),
completed.
. Characterized interrelationship between inflammatory mediators
involved in onset of pulmonary fibrosis in rats.
. Investigated role of TGF-beta in function of lung macrophage
isolated from silica exposed rats, or coal miners diagnosed with
pulmonary fibrosis.
Results have been published.
The DuPont Merck Pharmaceutical Co., Glenolden, PA 1989 - 1992
Postdoctoral Fellow, Inflammatory Diseases Research
Mechanism(s) of Interleukin-1 and TNF-alpha Production, and Export,
in Lipopolysaccharide-activated Human Monocytes - Projects Leader and
hands on, completed.
This project complemented company project entitled "IL-1
inhibitor".
. Characterized the plasma membrane ionic exchanges in relationship
to IL-1 and TNFalpha generation in human monocytes.
. Resolved the roles of glucose, and glucose transporter in IL-1
and TNFalpha export from human monocytes.
. Identified an IL-1 plasma specific glycoprotein (transporter?).
. Contributed to an establishment of projects in Inflammation.
Results have been published in several manuscripts. Data
describing the interrelationship between ionic fluxes and IL-1
secretion by human LPS-activated moncsytes has been reproduced, and
published by researchers from Pfizer.
SCIENTIFIC EXPERTISE
I. Animal modeling:
. Immune regulation
Glucocorticoids-dependent immunosuppression, eczema and
psoriasis.
. Metabolic diseases/Inflammation
atherosclerosis, osteoporosis.
. Pulmonary disorders/Inflammation
Monocrotaline and hypoxia-induced pulmonary hypertension, hyperoxia
or burn-induced lung injury,
dust-induced pulmonary fibrosis.
. Microcirculation
Hypoxia-reperfusion injury, real time imaging of cutaneous blood
flow
. Behavioral Neuroscience
Learning and memory measuring tests, specifically the Morris
water maze, dry land T maze and the water T-maze.
. Neurodegeneration/Neuroinflammation
MS, stroke, hypoxia and glucocorticoid-induced neuronal damage,
stab wound, chronic brain hypoperfusion-induced Alzheimer's
dementia, models of neurodegeneration.
II. In vitro/Ex vivo
Cell physiology/immunology:
. Human peripheral blood cell purification and culture
including monocytes, neutrophils, platelets and lymphocytes.
. Fractionation of splenocytes from mice spleens for activation
toward inflammatory mediators production.
. T cell role in brain acute inflammation.
. Ions exchange-dependent generation of inflammatory mediators
by macrophage.
. Interrelationship between glucose transporter function and IL-
1beta generation.
. IL-1beta transporter function in human macrophage plasma
membrane.
. Modification of K+ channels in pulmonary artery and vascular
smooth muscle cell by steroids.
. Modification of endothelial cell function in hypoxia-
reperfusion injury by adrenal steroids.
. Role of endothelial cell in on-set of pulmonary hypertension.
. Interaction(s) between endothelial cell and vascular smooth
muscle cell in an onset of vascular pathologies.
. Role of inflammatory mediators in onset of aging.
. Bone homeostasis:
osteoblast biology, and osteoclast biology:
-evaluation of process of maturation of precursors to mature
osteoclast,
-identification of NFkB as a target for adrenal steroids,
-NFkB, RANK, and RANKL interrelationship modification by adrenal
steroids.
. Isolated lung perfusion.
. Brain: -microglial cell, -tissue immunohistology, -cyp7b
activity,-ChAT activity, -glial cell (collaboration with
Prof. B. Pappas).
III. Developed/Utilized the following systems:
. Tissue Culture: microglia; pulmonary artery and dermal
microvascular endothelial cell; pulmonary artery smooth muscle
cell; epithelial cell and fibroblast cell lines; monocyte
(human) and macrophage (human, rat and monkey); basophil and
mast cell; fractionation of human monocytes, neutrophils,
lymphocytes and platelets; osteoblast cell line;
. Techniques: established real time imaging method to evaluate the
cutaneous blood perfusion; flow cytometry; immunocytochemistry
and fluorescence microscopy, HTS and automation experience,
protein analysis: developed HPLC methods; purification and
separation techniques; determination of cellular and membrane
enzyme activities and functions; receptor-ligand binding
analysis; spectrophotometric and fluorometric analyses; ELISA
and radioimmunoassay; HTRF methodology; transfection assay; RNA
isolation.
IV. Molecular Pharmacology:
4 Bone gene expression regulation by steroids.
GRANTS and AWARDS
. Financial award for outstanding Grade Point Average during
the second year of Graduate School, Poland.
. Co-author of a $1 million grant proposal to NIH on The Role of TGF-
1 and Polyamines in the Pathology of Pulmonary Hypertension, 1989,
funded.
. Co-author of a grant proposal to Generic Mineral Technology Center
For Respirable Dust Industry (University Park, PA) on The Multiple
Role of Transforming Growth Factor- 1 in Pneumoconiosis in Coal
Miners, 1992, funded.
. Author of a grant proposal to The Small Business Innovation
Research Program (NIH) on Increased platelet sensitivity in aging:
possible linkage to losses in adrenal androgen production, 1994,
submission of grant postponed.
. Recipient of 2000 Travel Stipend for Merit Awards for Young
Investigators from the American Heart Association.
. National Training Program Award Fellow, 2000 (Scripps).
. U.Orlinska and B.A.Pappas "Improvement of learning and memory by
adrenal androgens", Institute for the Study of Aging, April 2003,
not funded . Animal models: stroke and chronic glucocorticoid
exposure.
PATENTS
USA: GRANTED
U.S. Patent Number 5,753,640/May 19, 1998,
U.S. Patent Number 5,846,963/December 8, 1998
U.S. Patent Number 5,977,095/November 11, 1999
U.S. Patent Number 6,150,348/November 21, 2000
U.S. Patent Number 6,187,767/February 13, 2001
Pharmadigm, Inc. and Univ. of Utah Research Foundation
B.A. Araneo, U. Orlinska, and I.S. Farrukh "Methods for preventing
progressive tissue necrosis, reperfusion injury, bacterial
translocation and adult respiratory distress syndrome".
WORLDWIDE: GRANTED, Australia,
Patent Number 747137/August 22, 2002
Pharmadigm, Inc. and Univ. of Utah Research Foundation,
B.A. Araneo, R. Daynes, U. Orlinska, and I.S. Farrukh "Methods for
preventing progressive tissue necrosis, reperfusion injury, bacterial
translocation and adult respiratory distress syndrome".
WORLDWIDE: PENDING
PCT/US95/10990, Reference 2325-115 Australia, Canada, Finland, Norway
EPO, Patent Application, Number 95932345 . 2-2107 for designated
states: AT, BE, CH, LI, DE, DK, ES, FR, GB, GR, IE, IT, LU, MC, NL,
PT, SE
B.A. Araneo, U. Orlinska, I.S. Farrukh, and R. A. Daynes
"Dehydroepiandrosterone derivatives for preventing progressive tissue
necrosis, reperfusion injury, bacterial translocation and adult
respiratory distress syndrome".
PUBLICATIONS
1. Orlinska U., Olson J.W. and Gillespie M.N. "Polyamine Content in
Pulmonary Arteries From Rats With Monocrotaline-Induced
Pulmonary Hypertension". Res. Commun. Chem. Pathol. Pharmacol.,
62, 2 (1988) 187-194.
2. Olson J. W., Allen-Gebb S., Orlinska U. and Gillespie M.N.
"Polyamine Synthesis in Rat Lungs Injured With Alpha-
Naphtylthiourea". Toxicology, 55, 3 (1989) 317-326.
3. Olson J.W., Orlinska U. and Gillespie M.N. "Polyamine Synthesis
Blockade Reverses Monocrotaline-Induced Pneumotoxicity".
Biochem. Pharmacol., 38, 17-198*-****-****.
4. Gillespie M.N., Rippetoe P.E., Haven C.A., Siao R.T., Orlinska
U., Maley B.E., and Olson J.W. "Polyamines and Epidermal Growth
Factor in Monocrotaline-Induced Pulmonary Hypertension". Am.
Rev. Respir. Dis., 140, 5-198*-****-****.
5. Orlinska U., Olson J.W., Allen-Gebb S., and Gillespie M.N.
"Acetylated Polyamines in Lungs From Rats With Monocrotaline-
Induced Pulmonary Hypertension". Fundam. Appl. Toxicol., 13, 2
(1989) 277-284.
6. Orlinska U. and Newton R.C. "Effects of Intracellular Ions on
Interleukin-1 Production by Lipopolysaccharide-Activated Human
Monocytes". Am. J. Physiol., 263, 5 (1992) C1073-C1080.
7. Orlinska U. and Newton R.C. "Role of Glucose in Interleukin-1
Production by Lipopolysaccharide-Activated Human Monocytes". J.
Cell. Physiol., 157 (1993) 201-208.
8. Orlinska U. and Newton R.C. "Modification of Tumor Necrosis
Factor-alpha (TNF-alpha) Production by the Na+dependent HCO3-
cotransport in Lipopolysaccharide-Activated Human Monocytes".
Immunopharmacology, 30 (1995)1, 41-50.
9. Orlinska U. and Kuhn D.C. "Regulation of TXB2 and PGE2
Production by TGF- 1in in vitro Silica Dust- Exposed Rat
Alveolar Macrophage". Mediators in Inflammation, 4, (1995) 6,
413-416.
10. Farrukh I. S., Peng W., Orlinska U. and Hoidal J.R. "Effect of
dehydroepiandrosterone on hypoxic pulmonary vasoconstriction: a
Ca2+activated K+ channel opener". Am. J. Physiol., 274, 18
(1998) L186-195.
11. Orlinska U. and Araneo B.A. " Dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA)
reduces vascular permeability in the rat skin". Manuscript
completed.
12. Farrukh I.S. and Orlinska U. "Dehydroepiandrosterone prevents
lung failure in rats exposed to hyperoxia". Manuscript
completed.
13. Orlinska U. and C.L. Banka. "Castration accelerates
atherosclerosis in male LDL receptor-deficient mice".
Manuscript completed.
14. Orlinska U., M.M. Marsh, and C.L. Banka. "Relationship between
peripheral leukocytosis and atherosclerosis in LDL receptor-
deficient mice deprived of estrogen". Manuscript completed.
ABSTRACTS
1. Orlinska U., Henning B., Gillespie M.N. and Olson J.W.
"Transforming Growth Factor- (TGF- ) Induction of Endothelial
Cell Ornithine Decarboxylase (ODC)". J. Cell. Biochem.,
Supplement 13B (1989) A157.
2. Orlinska U., Olson J.W. and Gillespie M.N. "Detection of
Transforming Growth Factor- (TGF- ) in Lungs and Platelets From
Monocrotaline-Treated Rats". FASEB J., 3 (1989) A903.
3. Allen-Gebb S., Orlinska U., Olson J.W. and Gillespie M.N.
"Molecular Basis of Increased Ornithine Decarboxylase in Lungs
From Monocrotaline-Treated Rats". FASEB J., 3 (1989) A904.
4. Shiao R.-T., Orlinska U., Olson J.W. and Gillespie M.N. "The
Integrated Lung Polyamine Biosynthetic Response to Chronic
Hypoxia in Rats". FASEB J., 3 (1989) A904.
5. Shiao R.T., Orlinska U., Olson J. W., and Gillespie M.N.
"Mechanisms Promoting Lung Polyamine Accumulation in Chronically
Hypoxic Rats". Am. Rev. Resp. Dis., 141, 4, (1990) A91.
6. Olson J.W., Orlinska U., Allen-Gebb S., Henning B., and
Gillespie M.N. "Potential Signaling Pathway for Thrombin
Induction of Endothelial Cell (EC) Ornithine Decarboxylase
(ODC). J. Cell. Biochem., Supplement 14C (1990) A106.
7. Olson J.W., Orlinska U., and Gillespie M.N. "Evidence that
Transforming Growth Factor- 1 (TGF- 1) Stimulation of Pulmonary
Artery Smooth Muscle Cell (SMC) Collagen Synthesis is Polyamine-
Mediated." J. Cell. Biochem., Supplement 15C (1991) A129.
8. Orlinska U., and Newton R.C. "Role of Na+ in IL-1 Production
in LPS-Activated Monocytes". Bioscience Ediprint, Geneva (1991)
A453.
9. Orlinska U., and Newton R.C. "Cellular Energy and Glucose
Transporter in IL-1 Production in LPS-Activated Monocytes". J.
Cell. Biochem., Supplement 15E (1991) A-O314.
10. Orlinska U., and Newton R.C. "Modification of Tumor Necrosis
Factor-alpha Production Upon the Modulation of Na+/HCO3-
cotransport in Lipopolysaccharide- Activated Human
Monocytes". J. Cell. Biochem Supplement 16A (1992) A315.
11. Orlinska U., Kuhn D.C., Gaydos L.J., and Demers L.M. "Nitric
Oxide and Hydroxyl Radical in Thromboxane B2 and Transforming
Growth Factor- 1 Production in Rat Alveolar Macrophage Exposed
to Silica-Dust in Vitro". J. Cell. Biochem. Supplement 17E
(1993) A R509.
12. Orlinska U., Hennebold J., and Daynes R. A. "Increased platelet
sensitivity in aging: possible linkage to losses in adrenal
androgen production". FASEB J., 8 (1994) A1951.
13. Jurek M.A., Araneo B.A., and Orlinska U., "The modification of
CD18 on human neutrophils by dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA)".
FASEB J., 9 (1995) A4626.
14. Orlinska U., Jurek M.A., Franklin R.A., Araneo B.A. and
Soderland C. "Human dermal microvascular endothelial cell
("stretched cell")-a model to study vascular events in
postischemia". FASEB J., 9 (1995) A2959.
15. Franklin R.A., Jurek M.A., Ricigliano J., Araneo B.A., and
Orlinska U. "Additive effect of glutathione and
dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA) on platelet aggregation". FASEB
J., 9 (1995) A6036.
16. Orlinska U. and Araneo B.A. "Dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA) and
dehydroepiandrosterone sulfate (DHEAS) inhibit capillary
permeability in rat skin". FASEB J, 10 (1996) A294.
17. Farrukh I.S., Peng W., Orlinska U., and Hoidal J.R.
"Dehydroepiandrosterone-mediated pulmonary vasodilation of
hypoxic ferret lungs: a novel mechanism". American Thoracic
Society, 1996.
18. Orlinska U. and C.L. Banka. "Castration accelerates
atherosclerosis in male LDL receptor-deficient mice".
Circulation. 10, 18, (2000) A1562.
19. Richard B.M., Meschter C., Orlinska U., Reading C. and Ahlem C.
"Effects of AET on microscopic lesions of ulcerative colitis in
a rat model of inflammatory bowel disease". J. Leukocyte
Biology, Supplement 2001, A294.
20. Orlinska U., Ahlem C., Reading C., Shelby J. and Miller S.
"Administration of beta-androstenetriol to burned mice modifies
bone loss, structure and dynamics." J. Leukocyte Biology,
Supplement 2001, A295.
21. Orlinska U., Marsh M.M., and Banka C.L. "Relationship between
peripheral leukocytosis and atherosclerosis in LDL receptor-
deficient mice deprived of estrogen". APS Conference titled
"Genome and Hormones: An Integrative Approach to Gender
Differences in Physiology" (2001) AP2-077.
22. Auci D.L., Orlinska U., Downing C., Meschter C., Morgan L.,
Richard B., Ahlem C. and Reading C. "HE2500, a stable synthetic
derivative of DHEA, significantly reduces or eliminates lesions
in murine model of psoriasis". 3rd International Congress on
Autoimmunity, Geneva, Switzerland (2002).
23. Banka C.L., Samad F. and Orlinska U. "Androstenedione and
atherosclerosis: a double-edged sword". Atheroscler. Thromb.
Vasc. Biol. 24 (2004) 51-136, P24, Oral Presentation.
24. Orlinska U., Miller S.C., Pappas B.A. and Reading C.L. "A
trophic anti-glucocorticoid action of HE2200". The Journal of
Musculoskeletal and Neuronal Interactions, 4, 2 (2004) OR09.
25. Orlinska U., Williams S., Villegas S., Li M., Ahlem C., White
S., Frincke J., Miller S., Flores-Riveros J. Bone sparing
effect of HE3286, a synthetic adrenal androstene compound with
improved metabolic stability, Bone, Supplement 2007, 116W.
26. Orlinska U., Bell D., Williams S. and Flores-Riveros J.
Osteoblastic properties of HE3286, a synthetic adrenal
androstene. Abstract completed.
ORAL PRESENTATIONS
Orlinska U., Miller S.C., Pappas B.A. and Reading C.L. "A trophic
anti-glucocorticoid action of HE2200".
4th International Workshop on Musculoskeletal and Neuronal
Interactions, O09, May, 2004.
MANAGERIAL/ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE
. Hollis-Eden Pharmaceuticals: responsible for setting-up
collaborations with academic and commercial laboratories.
. AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals: managed scientifically and
rhetorically the entire project of organization of Neuromnemonics
Laboratory. Interacted on a team basis with scientists from
metabolism, toxicology, chemistry, and with staff from the Clinical
Development and Legal Departments. Supervised 5 reports.
. Paradigm Biosciences, Inc.: supervised a PhD.
. Pennsylvania State University: 2 reports, interdepartmental and
interinstitutional interactions with other groups of scientists
(physical chemists, physicists, engineers, and biologists), and
with physicians. Provided scientific administration for research
grant.
. DuPont Merck: 2 reports, extensive interdepartmental interactions
with other groups of scientists, and with management.
. Hospital, Poland, Head of Laboratory Medicine: managed 25 medical
technologists, responsibilities included budgeting and finance
management, clinical consultations, and overall clinical service in
non-stop operating hospital laboratory.
. Hospital, Poland, Head of Biochemistry: managed 15 medical
technologists, clinical consultant, and responsible for clinical
service in non-stop operating laboratory.
CLINICAL EXPERIENCE
Medical Technologist, Instructor in Medical Technology program Duke
University Hospital, NC; Pharmacy Technician, University of North
Carolina Hospital Pharmacy, Chapel Hill; Medical Technologist,
St.Mary's Hospital, Pierre, S.D; Head of Laboratory Medicine, Hospital
Poland; Pharmacist, Poland; Head of Biochemistry, Hospital Poland.
Evaluation and control of clinical data.
EDUCATION
Ph.D., Pharmaceutical Sciences, Cardiovascular and
Pulmonary Pharmacology,
University of Kentucky, School of Pharmacy, Lexington, KY
Dissertation: "Polyamines and TGF- 1 in Monocrotaline Pneumotoxicity
".
M.A., Clinical Analysis and Pathology, Poland
M.Sc., Pharmaceutical Sciences, Graduate School of
Pharmacy, Poland
Thesis: Toxicology, "The Activity of Adenosine Deaminase
in Brain of Rats Tracheally Injected with Manganese
Dioxide".
CERTIFICATION
Certified Medical Technologist (ASCP), USA.
Licensed Pharmacist, Poland
PERSONAL American and Polish citizenship
LANGUAGES English, Polish, German, Russian and Latin (reading).
COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES available upon request