Office of Sciences

Ulrich Bickel, M.D.
Associate Dean of Sciences
(806) 414-9236
ulrich.bickel@ttuhsc.edu
Office: ARB 2101 & SOP 446

Office Information

The Office of Sciences is available to all faculty on each of the four TTUHSC School of Pharmacy campus sites: Amarillo, Abilene, Dallas/Fort Worth and Lubbock. Our purpose is to act as a resource for the granting process, facilitate research and administer internal research programs.

The Mission of the Office of Sciences at the TTUHSC School of Pharmacy is to coordinate the school's research needs with our state-of-the-art scientific and technical support and to promote and accelerate research grant applications and new award set-up.

Office of Sciences
TTUHSC School of Pharmacy
1406 S. Coulter St.
Amarillo, Texas 79106

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Research Days Event Images

Eighteenth Annual Research Days

Cancelled: Will return in 2021
June 11-12, 2020 at the Academic Event Center in Lubbock
This annual event is a wonderful opportunity for School of Pharmacy's Faculty, Post-Doctoral Research Associates, Graduate students, Residents, and Pharm.D. students to come together from all four campuses to talk about research and build collaborations and friendships. Research Days consists of poster competitions, keynote addresses, podium presentations on current research, breakout sessions, and the annual dinner. MORE

High Impact Publications

Dr. Hiranmoy Das, Professor in the Pharmaceutical Sciences Department, and his laboratory recently published, "KLF2 (kruppel like factor 2 [lung]) regulates osteoclastogenesis by modulating autophagy. "Macroautophagy/autophagy is involved in myeloid cellular repair, destruction, and osteoclast differentiation; conversely, KLF2 (kruppel-like factor 2 [lung]) regulates myeloid cell activation and differentiation. To investigate the specific role of KLF2 in autophagy, osteoclastic differentiation was induced in monocytes in presence or absence of the autophagy inhibitor 3-methyladenine (3-MA), KLF2 inducer...READ ARTICLE

Dr. Karbowniczek Drs. Magdalena Karbowniczek & Maciej Markiewski, Professors in the Department of Immunotheapeutics and Biotechnology in Abilene, and their team recently published, “Notch transactivates Rheb to maintain the multipotency of TSC-null cells." Differentiation abnormalities are a hallmark of tuberous sclerosis complex (TSC) manifestations; however, the genesis of these abnormalities remains unclear. Here we report on mechanisms controlling the multi-lineage, early neuronal progenitor and neural stem-like cell characteristics of lymphangioleiomyomatosis (LAM) and angiomyolipoma cells. ... READ ARTICLE

This paper was also highlighted by Nature Reviews Nephrology in "Angiomyolipoma: A link between stemness and tumorigenesis in the kidney".