BRIV-05: Induction of Retina Regeneration by Interleukin-6

Millions of people throughout the world suffer from visual impairment due to retinal degenerative diseases such as age-related macular degeneration and retinitis pigmentosa. These afflictions can lead to severe retinal damage which does not heal spontaneously. The embryonic chick has been used as a model organism to study retina regeneration in the hopes to find […]

B55: Gaslighting: Manipulating an Individual’s Ability to Recognize Abuse

After interning for four weeks at the EVE, a domestic violence shelter in Marietta, Ohio, this past J-term, I was exposed to group counseling sessions and the term gaslighting. After researching the epidemiology of gaslighting and domestic violence, three apparent gaps emerged for further research: How does the victim recognize the cycle of abuse?; How […]

C49: Alleviating Hunger Close to Home: An Innovative Solution to Food Insecurity in Butler County

This poster reviews prevalence, risk factors, and health consequences of food insecurity and proposes a solution to fill a gap in Oxford’s food insecurity services. This solution is inspired by proposals presented by students at the 2020 Social Innovation Weekend where students worked in teams to understand food insecurity and develop solutions. Food insecurity impacts […]

A24: Developing Non-invasive Real-time Metabolic Monitoring Using Spectral Phasors on Autofluorescence

Spectral phasor analysis of NADH autofluorescence has been shown to be an effective approach to measuring cellular metabolism. Extending this technique to tissue samples offers a novel method for non-invasive, real-time monitoring of healthy and diseased states of tissue. However, complex light interactions within tissue offer a significant barrier to autofluorescence measurements. To characterize the […]

BRIV-02: Taking the ‘Vir’ Out of ‘Virtus:’ Feminine Demonstrations of Virtus in Shakespeare’s Cymbeline

My project, entitled, “Taking the ‘Vir’ Out of ‘Virtus:’ Feminine Demonstrations of Virtus in Shakespeare’s Cymbeline,” examines the impact of the Queen from Cymbeline participating in the ancient Roman idea of masculinity, virtus, as this idea was received in early modern England. There were a couple questions I wanted to answer through my research: first, […]

B06: Harnessing CRISPR-Cas9 to Reprogram Cell Fate

Destruction of the neural retina in mammals currently leads to irreversible blindness. Unlike humans, newts possess the ability to regenerate a functional neural retina from their retinal pigmented epithelium (RPE), a cell type that lies behind the neural retina. We will develop a method to individually regulate genes by activating and repressing specifically targeted genes. […]

C19: Engineering an Oncolytic Adenovirus to Specifically Target Pancreatic Cancer

Pancreatic cancer remains a disease with an incredibly high mortality rate since it is virtually undetectable in its early stages and is difficult to treat with current therapies in later stages. The gene high mobility group AT-hook 1 (HMGA1) is upregulated in this type of cancer, which increases the resistance to chemotherapy and increases tumor […]

B30: The H2O2 reduction in Ca2+, NaHCO3 environment and the measurement of CaCO3: solid formed on the surface disk of nano-electrode

The water reduction experiment was done before with Ca2+ and NaHCO3 and found the current would jump up when the potential approached to a negative value around -1V. It may be caused by the H2 bubble formed or CaCO3 solid formed on the surface of nanoelectrode to block the current. Thus, the aim of this […]

C50: The Role of Mentoring for STEM Student Success Within the Bridges Scholars Community

The purpose of this study is to find the role of mentoring relationships for STEM student success within the Bridges Scholars community at Miami University. The Bridges Scholars program is a program that is dedicated to promoting a deeper understanding of and appreciation for diversity while also providing students with resources needed to navigate throughout […]

B15: Headspace analysis of food and beverages using the tin oxide electrochemical sensor

The tin oxide electrochemical sensor is the active component in the personal breathalyzer used for ethanol detection. The sensor works by ethanol vapor reacting with oxygen species adsorbed to the SnO2 surface, then releasing trapped electrons back into the conduction band which changes the output voltage. However, to the best of our knowledge, the analytical […]

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