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Journal of Biological Chemistry JBC News, June 16, 2008 An in depth look at a very important drug-metabolizing enzyme and highlights from a MiniReview series on oxidized lipids. |
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Journal of Lipid Research JLR News, May 31, 2008 Hear how investigators are taking a closer look at a new marker for myelin damage and the discovery of an important health-related genetic locus. |
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Molecular & Cellular Proteomics MCP News, May 23, 2008 We’ll track the proteome changes as zebrafish grow up and learn about a new web tool to make biomarker discovery a little bit easier.
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| Take us on the road: If you have an ipod, click here to subscribe to our podcast in your iTunes. If iTunes is not installed in your computer you can download it free here. |
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Journal of Biological Chemistry Media
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JBC News, June 16, 2008 An in depth look at a very important drug-metabolizing enzyme and highlights from a MiniReview series on oxidized lipids. Take us on the road: If you have an ipod, click here to subscribe to our podcast in your iTunes. |
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JBC News, May 9, 2008 Hear about Ralph Bradshaw's revolutionary work on growth factors in a highlight of his classic papers, and learn about a novel discovery in sodium channel binding. |
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JBC News, April 11, 2008 The April edition of JBC News features a focus on the classic works of Philip W. Majerus, and his research on the role of human platelets in blood clot formation, as well as editorial insight into the research of Yaping Pan of potassium channels and the biological relevance of the redox sensing of the Kv1-KvBeta channel complex.
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Molecular & Cellular Proteomics Media
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MCP News, May 23, 2008 We’ll track the proteome changes as zebrafish grow up and learn about a new web tool to make biomarker discovery a little bit easier. Take us on the road: If you have an ipod, click here to subscribe to our podcast in your iTunes. |
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MCP News, April 18, 2008 This month, MCP features a special section highlighting some of the research presented this past August at the 8th International Symposium on Mass Spectrometry in the Health and Life Sciences, which focused on how recent advances in mass spectrometry have expanded our knowledge about the vast protein networks inside cells and how they are regulated. |
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MCP News, March 21, 2008 This month’s podcast features a paper that attempts to pinpoint the whereabouts of over 450 proteins, a real close look at our saliva, and the changes that occur during blood cell development.
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Journal of Lipid Research Media
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JLR News, May 31, 2008 Hear how investigators are taking a closer look at a new marker for myelin damage and the discovery of an important health-related genetic locus. Take us on the road: If you have an ipod, click here to subscribe to our podcast in your iTunes. |
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JLR News, April 25, 2008 In this month’s edition we’ll look at the regulation of fat production and meet some mice who don’t need their parka when winter rolls around.
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JLR News, March 28, 2008 Take a closer look at the role of ceramide in regulating nuclear transport and how even subtle differences can significantly affect lifespan in a mouse model of metabolic disease. |
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ASBMB Videos
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Dr. Billy Hudson's Magic School Bus Many school bus rides offer a mix of sleeping students, others horsing around and, perhaps, a few with their heads in books. Kids who ride Bus No. 46 in the small, impoverished town of Grapevine, Ark., an hour south of Little Rock, are quickly becoming math and science wizards during their long trek to and from campus on what they call the "magic" school bus. They’re part of a experimental program called Aspirnauts (aspire, seek, achieve) that connects them to advanced online courses through donated laptops, connected to the Web while on the move. The experimental program was started by Vanderbilt University medical scientist and ASBMB member Billy Hudson, who was looking for a unique way to give back to his hometown.
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A Conversation with. . .
We are pleased to share with you one of many high points at the ASBMB Annual Meeting & Centennial Celebration held in San Francisco, April 2006.
If you were present at the annual meeting, you may recall seeing individual video interviews of scientists in the ASBMB Theater located in our lounge. The interview collection was made to highlight a diverse group of individuals who have made an impact on the Society, the science and the Journal of Biological Chemistry.
We welcome you to share these unique discussions with your students or use them as teaching aids.
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LUMINARIES |
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Paul Berg |
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Judith Bond |
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Joseph Goldstein and Michael Brown Michael Brown |
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Distinguished Professor |
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Benjamin Rush Professor Emerita |
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Edmond Fischer and Edwin Krebs Edmond Fischer |
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Leonard & Jean Skeggs Professor of Biochemistry |
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Executive Officer ASBMB (1979 - 2003) |
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Emeritus Professor |
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Emeritus Professor |
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Deputy Editor, JBC |
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Sterling Professor of Molecular Biophysics & Biochemistry |
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JBC, Editor |
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Emeritus Professor |
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JBC News, Mar. 18, 2008 Listen in for a peek into the life of biochemist Kensal van Holde. Van Holde's research on the structure of chromatin fibers in the nucleosome was highlighted in a recent Reflections article in the Journal of Biological Chemistry. Hear about his career, and events leading up to the discovery and unexpected outcome of the structure of chromatin. |
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JLR News, Feb. 22, 2008 The February 2008 edition of JLR looks at a pair of papers that provide new insights into disorders both rare –Duchenne muscular dystrophy—and common –elevated cholesterol levels. |
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MCP News, Feb. 15, 2008 This month’s podcast features an article that looks at protein phosphorylation in bacteria, a study that uncovers potential urine based biomarkers for coronary disease, and an up close and personal look at snake venom. |
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JBC News, Feb. 6, 2008 Listen to the February Edition of JBC News to hear about the Rac-1 protein, and highlights of 2 classic JBC papers and author biographies including “Amino Acid Solubility and Hydrophobic Interactions in Proteins: the Work of Charles Tanford,” and “The Metabolism of Sulfur XXIII. The Influence of the Ingestion of Cysteine, Cystine and Methionine on the Excretion of Cystine in Cystinuria” published in 1936 by Howard Bishop Lewis. |
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JLR News, Jan. 25, 2008 This podcast we takes a look ar two papers that appear in the January issue of the Journal of Lipid Research. The first paper looks at the diversity of enzymes that are responsible for creating fatty acids, while the second provides a potential lead for a drug that may eventually help people with metabolic syndrome. |
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MCP News, Jan. 25, 2008 This month’s podcast features the construction of an interactome for the Amyloid Precursor Protein. We’ll also look at platelet variation in the elderly and new tools for expression profiling and comparing phosphorylation datasets. |
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JBC News, Jan. 18, 2008 Associate Editor of the JBC, Martha Fedor and colleagues explore works on alternative gene slicing, a compilation of studies published in the January 18th MiniReview Series. According to Fedor the process of alternative gene splicing allows a single gene to produce multiple protein isoforms, increasing the complexity of the human genome, enhances the diversity of gene expression and opportunities for regulation. |
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An Interview with Vincent Hascall Vincent Hascall is an Investigator at the Cleveland Clinic and Professor of Biochemistry at Case Western Reserve University. |
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JBC News, Jan. 15, 2008 This installment of JBC News gives insight into the JBC Classic papers by Seymour Kaufman. Other notable highlights include a Paper of the Week entitled “A Poised Initiation Complex is Activated by SNF1” by Christine Tachibana and colleagues, and a Minireview entitled “Structure and Mechanism of Lysine-specific Demethylase Enzymes” by Ruchi Anand and Ronen Marmorstien. |
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JBC News, Nov. 2, 2007 This month's editions features excerpts from the November 9, 2007 JBC Paper of the Week entitled “Over Expression of the Cytosolic Form of Phosphoenolpyruvate Carboxykinase (GTP) in Skeletal Muscle Repatterns Energy Metabolism in the Mouse,” by a group led by Richard Hanson from the Department of Biochemistry at Case Western Reserve University Medical School. This month, also hear about the work of protein chemist Frank W. Putnam, who, in 1969 published the article entitled “The Amino Acid Sequence of Kappa Type Bence-Jones Protein III highlighted in the JBC Classics edition. |
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"Born to Run"
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New to Podcasts?
According to Wikipedia, podcasting is a "method of publishing audio broadcasts via the Internet." The term podcasting derives its name from Apple's iPod, but to create a podcast or even to listen to one, you don't need to own an iPod, or any portable music player for that matter. In a nutshell, Podcasting is a new type of online media delivery. You can listen to selected audio files via the internet or download to a portable audio device (e.g., and iPod) and/or subscribe via an RSS (Really Simple Syndication) feed to automatically receive new files. The ability to subscribe to podcasts allows you to have fresh content downloaded for audio consumption where and whenever you choose.
An October 2004 Google search returned less than 6,000 results for the term "podcasting". Today, a similar search yields more than 857,000 results, a number that grows exponentially with each passing day.
What do I need to know about ASBMB podcasts?
The JBC News Podcast is a monthly “best of” summary inclusing research highlights from the Journal of Biological Chemistry. Our objective for this series of podcasts is to spotlight featured articles published in the JBC, as well as other news of interest to biochemists and JBC readers and researchers in the filed of Biochemistry. We’ll include announcements, highlights of Papers of the Week, JBC Classics, JBC Reflections, and Mini Reviews. Additional coverage includes topics of editorial interest such as NIH funding, as well as interviews with biochemists about their work.
Looking to the future of the ASBMB podcast program, we will continue to feature Society News, JBC Papers of the Week, JBC Classics, JBC Reflections, and other journal highlights from the Journal of Lipid Research, and Molecular and Cellular Proteomics. For this and future podcasts, we welcome your feedback and suggestions. Please use the “Feedback” link on the JBC home page.
Are you a visual person? Check Out ASBMB Video!
From time to time, we at ASBMB run across supplementary video footage that we believe would be of interest to researchers in the fields of biochemistry and molecular biology. We are proud to be your number one source for video information such as this, and you can find these files anywhere you see this logo:
ASBMB Video files can be viewed using either Windows Media Player, or Quicktime. To download Quicktime visit http://www.apple.com/quicktime/download/.