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Dr. Olfert (center) is an Assistant Professor in the Division of Exercise Physiology at West Virginia University. What does the Olfert lab study and how are cytokines involved in its research? Dr. Olfert uses VEGF to study the mechanisms regulating the formation and/or remodeling of skeletal muscle microvessels in chronic diseases. How do you plan to use your iPad2 from Shenandoah Biotechnology? “My vision for the IPad2 is to allow me to be mobile with documents and manuscripts I need to read, without having to carry around stacks of papers. It should also be a useful tool when attending meetings, such as EB, and when I want to search the scientific program for something specific at the meeting. Looking forward to using it.” – Mark Olfert, PhD Where can we read more about your VEGF-related research? Dr. Olfert’s Recent Cytokine-Related Publications: *M.H. Malek, *I.M. Olfert, F. Esposito. Effects of detraining on skeletal muscle VEGF response to acute exercise in rats. Exp. Physiol. 95(2):359-68, 2010. PMID: 19880536 *Shared first author. I.M. Olfert, R.A. Howlett, P.D. Wagner, E.C. Breen. Myocyte vascular endothelial growth factor is required for exercise-induced skeletal muscle angiogenesis. Am. J. Physiol., 299(4):R1059-67, 2010. PMID: 20686173 I.M. Olfert and O. Birot. Importance of anti-angiogenic factors in the regulation of skeletal muscle angiogenesis. Microcirculation 18(4): 316-330, 2011 Follow these steps to get $200 in free Shenandoah products: Terms and Conditions:
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