ResearchChannel - ACE Inhibitors: How Snake Venom Saves Lives
  Programs A to Z Premieres Webcast Schedule Where to Watch Contact Us Help
      Learn How to Watch ResearchChannel  
Programming Home > Dean's Distinguished Lecture Series >

ACE Inhibitors: How Snake Venom Saves Lives

Windows Media
Viewing Help
QuickTime
Viewing Help
 
Download this video —
Download Tip: If you have trouble saving a file because it opens within a media player, right-click on the link and select "Save Target/Link As..."
 
Share this video —
 
Subscribe to the Series Podcast (Help)
 Video (MPEG-4) |  Audio (MP3)
Produced by:
University of Kentucky

05/01/2008

Description: 
Can the dangerous venom stored in a snake’s fangs actually save your life someday? Learn how ACE inhibitors reduce cardiovascular mortality, and the potential new interventions which have resulted from mechanistic studies of the rennin-angiotensin-aldosterone system.

Speaker(s):
Nancy J. Brown, M.D., associate dean, Clinical and Translational Scientist Development, Robert H. Williams Professor of Medicine, Professor of Pharmacology, Vanderbilt University Medical Center

Runtime:00:58:30

Rating:TV-G


Explore our more than 3,500 titles available online —
Arts and Humanities | Business and Economics | Computer Science and Engineering
Health and Medicine | K-12 and Education | Sciences | Social Sciences
-or-
Browse by Program Title | Browse by Series Title | Browse by University/Institution
 
This program will air on ResearchChannel at the following times (GMT-08:00) –
  • Tuesday, February 16
    4:00 a.m. PT
    10:00 a.m. PT
    4:00 p.m. PT
    10:00 p.m. PT

View today's schedule
Get our schedule via RSS
 
Fibromyalgia An Update on Fibromyalgia

Milton Masciadri Inside Stories: Milton Masciadri

Dr. Paul Farmer Building a Community-based Health Care Movement

Sign up now for our monthly newsletter,
Think Forward
!
Name:   
Email:   

 

Home | About ResearchChannel | Retransmission | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Contact Us

Copyright © 2010 ResearchChannel. All Rights Reserved.