Our new paper in Angiogenesis - Vascular deficiency of Smad4 causes arteriovenous malformations: a mouse model of Hereditary Hemorrhagic Telaniectasia

See our recent publication describing a new Smad4 mouse model of AVM-HHT.

Undergraduate Success

Both Hannah Broussard and Josh Kirkorksy, undergraduates in the Meadows Lab, have gotten into their professional schools of choice. Hannah will be attending the LSU dental school in the fall of 2018, and Josh will be attending medical school in the fall of 2018. Congratulations to both Hannah and Josh! 

Angela Crist receives the National Institute of Health F31 Fellowship

Congratulations to Angela for receiving the 2 year NIH F31 award!

Christmas Party at Adventure Quest

On Thursday, December 14th, the Meadows lab took a trip to Adventure Quest to test our skills at bumper cars, cosmic golf, laser tag, and arcade games. We opened up the night with our Secret Santa gifts, which ranged from dishwashing packets to a backscratcher. 

Meadows lab receives DOD Investigator-Initiated Research Award

This 3 year, $1.78 million dollar award will be used to uncover the Smad4 regulated mechanisms of AVM formation associated with the vascular disease Hereditary Hemorrhagic Telangiectasia (HHT).

Check out the articles written by various media organizations below: 

• Tulane News
• Newswise
• US News

Angela scores another best poster presentation

Angela is co-recipient of the "Best Poster Award" at Tulane University's 11th Annual School of Science and Engineering Research Days.

Meadows lab publishes its first paper!

Here's to more to come!

Meadows lab receives its first grant: AHA Scientist Development Grant

This 3 year award aims to characterize the molecular mechanisms of vascular anastomosis. 

Angela receives best graduate student poster presentation

Angela receives the "Dean of the School of Science and Engineering Award for Excellence in Research and Presentation by a Graduate Student" at Tulane University's 27th Annual Health Science Research Days.