Graduate Student-sponsored Seminar Series
Marc J. Mass, Ph.D. Memorial Distinguished Lecture
October 14, 2005
Molecular and Cellular Mechanisms of
Liver Regeneration: Implications for Regenerative Medicine

Nelson Fausto, M.D.
Professor and Chair, Department of Pathology
University of Washington, Seattle
Past President, The American Society for Investigative Pathology
Editor-in-Chief Emeritus, The American Journal of Pathology

    
Left, Hunter Best introduced Dr. Fausto's lecture.  Right, Hunter Best and Dr. Nelson Fausto.

        
Dr. Fausto began his talk by thanking the graduate students for inviting him to lecture (left), he showed a picture of the University of Washington (middle),
and lectured on liver regeneration (right).

        
After the lecture Dr. Fausto spent time with the Molecular and Cellular Pathology graduate students.
Left, Jen Jahn, Angie Ponguta, Lea Beaulieu, Jennifer Carter, and Diane Bender pose with Dr. Fausto.
Middle, Dr. Fausto and Angie Ponguta chat.
Right, Lee Mangiante, Hind Muallem, Dean Staus, and Xuebin Yang pose with Dr. Fausto.

    
Left, Kristen White, Lea Beaulieu, and Terrence Lewis pose with Dr. Fausto.
Right, Mike Altenburg, Jill Rau, and Avani Pendse pose with Dr. Fausto.

        
The Molecular and Cellular Pathology graduate students had lunch with Dr. Fausto after the lecture.

    
Left, Dr. David Kaufman, Dr. Nelson Fausto, Terrence Lewis, and Lea Beaulieu.
Right, Drs. Bill Kaufmann and Bill Coleman chat with Dr. Fausto before lunch.