The Learning Center was developed by Mary Sumpmann and her staff, and is managed by Nancy Goldstein. There's no charge for the service. Tsien is currently an assistant professor of molecular biology at Princeton University, and recently made national and international news after creating a smarter, genetically-altered mouse that may help researchers in combating such problems as Alzheimer's disease and stroke. The Administration recognized Nuttall's years of service as a leader of both education and research. Participants must be postmenopausal, ages 45-69, and not currently on hormone replacement therapy.
Financial compensation is provided.
One study involves plant estrogen, the other a low-dose estrogen patch. Volunteers are invited to participate in a drug treatment study of pathological gambling disorder. The procedure is offered at a discount to individuals and families associated with the University and Fairview-University Hospital. A free informational seminar about the procedure will be held Oct. 16 at 6 p.m. on the 9th floor of the Phillips-Wangensteen Building.