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yyyyyy x. yyyyyy

0000 xxxxxx xxxx , xxxx , xxxxx 00000

xxx-xxx-xxxx

abc@xyz.com

 

career profile

 

         widely published scientist with extensive research, project management and academic background in comparative medicine focused on public health, epidemiology, population medicine, biosafety, and pandemic preparedness.

         strong academic background includes residency/fellowship in comparative medicine, post-doctoral fellowship in microbiology, master of science in physiology and immunology, and doctor of veterinary medicine.

         currently facilitating/supporting collaborative research between arizona state university (asu) and national institute of allergy and infectious diseases (niaid), working with prominent virology scientists on avian influenza virus vaccinology project.

         concurrently serving as affiliate assistant professor, department of comparative medicine, university of washington

         as research scientist and post-doctoral resident and fellow, university of washington, conducted extensive research on recombinant influenza infection (1918 pandemic virus) and using macaque model; 2001-2006.

         proactively steer full scope of research project administration, from funding and budgeting to human resources and daily operations; proficiently achieve critical budgetary guidelines, project specifications and objectives.

         significant experience with regulatory compliance management in accordance with biosafety, containment facility design and public health standards..

         experience with investigational new drug application and grant funding processes.

         board certified, veterinary national boards and pennsylvania veterinary boards, 1996; active veterinary license, state of pennsylvania

         american college of laboratory animal medicine (aclam) board-eligible.

         credentials include usda accredited, university of washington and at arizona state university, and select agent clearance.

 

professional experience

 

arizona state university c tempe az                                                                             2006-present

research assistant professor, institute of biodesign, center for infectious diseases & vaccinology

         lead and participate in vaccinology work for avian influenza virus and pathogenesis of influenza recombined with 1918 pandemic virus.

         design and implement research projects, from concept through analysis and dissemination/presentation of results to stakeholders.

         participate in, lead and collaborate on the following funded research projects:

          k08 (baskin) june 1, 2006 to may 31, 2009: lead and manage this niaid project with direct annual costs of $101,950 studying gene expression control by the 1918 flu in macaques.

          p01 (garcia-sastre) july 1, 2004 to june 30, 2009: contribute as a member of the research team on the niaid project with direct annual costs of $551,878 (katze subcontract) for studies in molecular and biological characterization of spanish flu; as well as related project 6: microarrays and macaque influenza model (katze leader)

         as project lead, charged with full oversight for project funding, planning, budget compliance, policy and regulatory compliance, daily operations oversight, team leadership, and applying analysis toward both research findings and future research project planning.

         oversee human, capital and physical resources and costs for the k08 project, as well as planning, justifying and managing the $101,950 budget.

         prepare, author and present findings, representing the university at many levels within the campus, local and scientific communities.

         execute risk management through effective planning, daily oversight, and conformance to critical research and laboratory controls.

         mentor undergraduate students

interim veterinary consultant, department of animal care, fall 2006

         implemented initiatives associated with caring for animals in the research environment.

         demonstrated superior skills in investigator relations, anticipating public concerns, and coordinating staff efforts.

 

 

 

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primate foundation of arizona c mesa, az                                                                   2007-present

veterinary consultant, chimpanzee medicine

         advise on prophylactic and therapeutic veterinary care for retired research chimpanzee colony.

 

university of washington c seattle wa                                                                          2001-present

affiliate assistant professor, department of comparative medicine 2006-present

         maintain active professional relations with former and present veterinary and scientific colleagues.

         act as a consultant for iacuc and eh&s issues pertaining to the daily operations of the katze laboratory.

         mentors research fellows as needed for nih career award applications.

primate studies & regulatory compliance consultant, katze laboratory, dept of microbiology 2007-present

         advise on, plan, and manage implementation of all multi-institutional projects involving non-human primates

         advise on and oversee all regulatory compliance related to animal and biosafety laws for the katze laboratory in conjunction with these and other studies

         report progress to principal at regular interval

research scientist (iv), 2005-2006

         lead on influenza projects utilizing the macaque model.

         responsible for regulatory compliance in connection with these and other projects.

         managed multi-institutional projects for the katze laboratory.

post doctoral fellowship and residency, comparative medicine and microbiology, 2001-2005

         conducted clinical rotations to enhance experience in pathology and management of all common laboratory animal species, including non-human primates and exotics.

         planned, managed, and performed a number of major and minor research projects, including:

          developed a transcriptional macaque model for recombinant influenza infection. this model provided the impetus for a 5-year program grant which was funded in july 2004 and aimed at characterizing the 1918 pandemic influenza virus.

          organized and implemented all aspects of the pilot experiments for this model, as well as evaluated and published the results, including extensive global gene expression (micro-array) analysis.

          performed a similar set of analyses for characterization of p58ipk ko mice, a novel model of er-stress-induced diabetes.

          utilized rosetta resolver® gene expression data analysis system, spotfire® decisionsite™, and other data mining software.

         assembled, guided and monitored team activities, as well as supported all researchers as subject matter expert.

         managed all regulatory applications (iacuc, ehs, and occupational health) for the laboratory in conjunction with these projects.

         authored risk hazard assessment for the non-human primate work with influenza recombined with genes from the 1918 pandemic virus

         represented end-users exclusively during design of the new washington national research primate center bsl3 and 3+ facility, and made significant contributions toward meeting the needs of the researchers at the primate center and those of the institutional biosafety committee.

         employed well-honed communication skills toward publications, grant writing, scientific presentations, and team management.

         served as post-doctoral representative for uw comparative medicine biosafety committee.

 

jam-post c renton wa                                                                                                                     2001

editor/proofreader

         edited and proofread scientific papers by japanese scientists for submission to us peer-reviewed publications.

         demonstrated excellent written communication skills in following through and scientists and publisher throughout the project.

         employed planning and time management to meeting all deliverables within this deadline-driven environment.

 

children s hospital wexner research institute c columbus oh                                  2000-2001

post-doctoral research associate

         collaborated with the research team in studying in vivo and in utero gene therapy research using retroviral vectors on murine and non-human primate models.

         strategically organized and prepared samples for analysis, performed analysis and maintained test data according to guidelines.

         implemented compliance by adhering to and ensuring that others adhere to established standards.

 

 

 

 

yyyyyy x. yyyyyy                                                                                                                                                            page 3 of 6

 

fox run equine center c apollo pa                                                                                             1996

veterinary surgery internship

         responsible for high patient volume with multitude of medical issues, demonstrating excellent diagnosis while assessing and administering cases.

         assessed surgical needs, performed surgery, assisted with surgery, monitored post-operative progress, and responded to medical emergencies.

         increased diagnostic skills using radiographic, ultra-sound, thermography, and scintigraphy technologies

         effectively communicated progress to other clinicians and clients, and educated clients in post-operative care to optimize outcomes.

         maintained animal care records and documentation.

 

veterinary products laboratory c raleigh nc                                                               1992-1994

faculty liaison

         supported vpl and north carolina state university college of veterinary medicine faculty in various research and marketing projects designed to target potential markets and identify demographics for products.

         conducted extensive literature researches on both marketing and technical research issues in various mediums.

 

north carolina state university c raleigh nc                                                                          1992

research assistant, reproductive physiology laboratory

         demonstrated superior project management in planning, scheduling, monitoring, and completing diagnostic work.

         as a generalist, performing reproductive studies and evaluated the results.

         proficiently processed and analyzed research specimens, and excelled in gathering field specimens.

 

education

 

university of washington, seattle, washington

residency and fellowship, comparative medicine 2001-2005

post-doctoral fellowship, microbiology, 2002-2005

 

the ohio state university, columbus, ohio

master of science in physiology and immunology, 1999

 

north carolina state university, raleigh, nc

doctor of veterinary medicine, 1996

 

board certifications

 

veterinary national boards (1996)

pennsylvania veterinary boards (1996)

aclam boards c eligible

 

licenses/clearances

 

pennsylvania - veterinary license: bv-0083884-l (current)

usda: accredited at the university of washington and at arizona state university

select agent clearance

professional committees

 

         nscu cvm ethics committee (1993-4)

         equine symposium at the ncsu college of veterinary medicine (co-chair c 1994)

         student chapter of the american association of equine practitioners at the ncsu cvm (president c 1994-5)

         washington national research primate center bsl3 renovations committee (2003-05)

         university of washington comparative medicine biosafety committee (2004-05)

         iacuc member c primate foundation of arizona (2007-present)

         3rd international conference on primate genomics scientific program committee (2007-2008)

         invited reviewer, journal of the american association for laboratory animal science (2008-present)

         invited reviewer, expert review of vaccines (2008-present)

         respondent for the animal protocol review column in laboratory animal magazine (ny) (2008-present)

 

 

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research funding

 

         p01 (garc a-sastre) july 2004-june 2009

         k08 (baskin) june 2006-may 2009                                                                                                        

 

awards/grants

 

2006: mentored scientist career award (k08) c niaid; mentor: michael g. katze

2005: digiacomo research award, awarded every other year to a comparative medicine fellow for outstanding research contributions

2004: travel award, international conference for antiviral research 17th annual meeting

2001: travel award, american society of gene therapy 4th annual meeting

1999: canine research foundation competitive grant: effects of chemotherapy on oxidative stress and antioxidant status in dogs with lymphoma

1999: phi kappa phi national honor society

1993: academic grant award, north carolina state university college of veterinary medicine

 

languages

 

fluent in english and french

 

professional associations

 

american association for laboratory animal science (current)

american society for microbiology (past)

publications

 

manuscripts in refereed journals

1. baskin, c.r., hinchcliff, k.w., disilvestro, r.a., et al. effects of dietary antioxidant supplementation on oxidative damage and resistance to oxidative damage in sled dogs during prolonged exercise. american journal of veterinary research. 2000 aug; 61(8):886-91

2. baskin, c.r., couto, c.g., and wittum, t.e. factors influencing first remission and survival in 145 dogs with lymphoma: a retrospective study. journal of the american animal hospital association. 2000 sep-oct; 36(5):404-9

3. piercy, r.j., hinchcliff, k.w., dilsilvestro, r.a, reinhart, g.a., baskin, c.r., hayek, m.g, burr, j.r., swenson, r.a. effect of antioxidant supplementation on exercise-induced muscle damage in alaskan sled dogs. am. j. vet. res. 2000; 61 (11): 1438-1445

4. lacombe, v.a., hinchcliff, k.w., geor, r. j., baskin, c.r. muscle glycogen depletion and subsequent replenishment affect anaerobic capacity of horses.  journal of applied physiology. 2001 oct. 91 (4): 1782-90

5. newbound, g.c., cooper, j. r., o rourke, j. p, baskin, c. r., bunnell, b. a.  analysis of the gene transfer efficiency of retrovirus producer cell transplantation for in situ gene transfer to hematopoetic cells. journal of experimental hematology. experimental hematology. 2001 feb. 29 (2): 163-73

6. tarantal, a. f., o rourke, j.p., case, s. s., newbound, g.c., li, j., lee, c.i., baskin, c.r., kohn, d.b., bunnell, b. a. rhesus monkey model for fetal gene transfer: studies with retroviral-based vector systems. molecular therapy. 2001 feb; 3(2): 128-38

7. baskin, c.r., liu, z. j., king, g. j., maggio-price, l. vascular leak syndrome in sprague-dawley rats in a mandibular distraction osteogenesis study. comp med. 2003 apr;53(2):207-12

8. baskin, c. r., garcia-sastre, a., tumpey, t.m., bielefeldt-ohmann, h., carter, v.s, nistal-vill n, e., katze, m.g. integration of clinical data, pathology, and cdna microarrays in influenza virus-infected pigtailed macaques (macaca nemestrina). cover article. journal of virology, october 2004, 78(19): 10420-32

9. ladiges, w., knoblaugh, s., morton, j., korth, m.j., sopher, b., baskin, c.r., macauley, a., goodman, a. j., leboeuf, r., katze, m.g. pancreatic ß cell failure and diabetes in mice with a deletion mutation of the endoplasmic reticulum molecular chaperone gene p58ipk. diabetes. april 2005, 54(4):1074-81

10. m. j. thomas, flanary, l. r., brown, b. a., katze, m. g., and baskin, c. r. use of human nasal cannulas during bronchoscopy procedures as a simple method for maintaining adequate oxygen saturation in pigtailed macaques (macaca nemestrina). contemp. top. lab. animal sci. july 2006, 45(3): 44-8

11. bollen, a.m, baskin, c. r., and treuting, p. urolithiasis in rats consuming a dl bitartrate form of choline in a purified diet. comp. med. august 2006, 56(4):245-6

 

 

 

 

 

 

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publications continued

 

12. baskin, c.r.* , baas, t. *, d.l. diamond, a. garc a-sastre, h. bielefeldt-ohmann, t.m. tumpey, m.j. thomas, v.s. carter, t. h. teal, n. van hoeven, s. proll, j.m. jacobs, z. r. caldwell, m.a. gritsenko, r.r. hukkanen, d.g. camp ii, r.d. smith, and m.g. katze. an integrated molecular signature of disease: analysis of

influenza-infected macaques through functional genomics and proteomics. (*both authors contributed to this work equally) selected for jvi highlights. journal of virology 2006 nov;80(21):10813-28

13. baskin, c.r., h. bielefeldt-ohmann, a. garc a-sastre, t.m. tumpey, n. van hoeven, v.s. carter, m.j. thomas, s. proll, a. sol rzano, r. billharz, j.l. fornek, s. thomas, c-h. chen, e.a. clark, k. murali-krishna and

m.g. katze. functional genomic and serological analysis of the protective immune response resulting from vaccination of macaques with an ns1-truncated influenza virus. journal of virology 2007 nov; 81(21): 11817 c11827

14. jentarra, g.m., m.c. heck, k. kibler, j.o. langland, c.r. baskin, o. ananieva, y. chang, and b.l. jacobs. vaccinia viruses with mutations in the e3l gene as potential replication-competent, attenuated vaccines: scarification vaccination. virology, in press

15. favre,d., lederer, s., kanwar,b., min ma,z., proll, s., kasakow,z., mold, z., swainson,l., baskin, c.r.,  palermo, r., miller,c.,  katze,m.g., mccune, j.m. primary siv infection causes rapid loss of the balance between

th17 and t regulatory cell populations in pathogenic infection of non-human primates. submitted

 

book chapters

korth, m.j., kash, j.c., baskin, c.r., katze, m.g. insights into influenza virus-host interactions through global gene expression profiling: cell culture systems to animal models. in: y. kawaoka (ed.), influenza virology: current topics. caister press, wymondham, u.k. march 01, 2006

 

abstracts

         baskin c.r., g.a. reinhart, m.g. hayek, r.j. piercy, and k.w.hinchcliff. the beneficial role of antioxidants in canine athletes. oral presentation at the north american veterinary conference, 1999.

         tarantal, a. f., j. li, j. p. o rourke, c. r. baskin, s. s. case, d. b. kohn, p. r. johnson, c. g. plopper, r.j. mcdonald, m.j. cowan, and b. a. bunnell, fetal gene transfer in rhesus monkeys: studies with viral vectors using systemic and organ-targeting approaches. in utero cell transplantation and gene therapy iv international meeting. october 22-24, 2000

         baskin, c.r., j.p. o rourke, g.c. newbound, h. hiraragi, t.j. sferra, b.a. bunnell. in vivo gene transfer efficiency and biodistribution in fetal mice. oral presentation at the 4th annual meeting of the american society of gene therapy, may 30-june 3, 2001. seattle, wa.

         baskin, c. r., a. garcia-sastre, t.m. tumpey, h. bielefeldt-ohmann, v.s. carter, and m.g. katze. gene expression control in pigtail macaques infected with influenza a/texas/36/91: a pilot study. innate immune response and patterns of immune cell migration in an uncomplicated influenza infection. poster presented at the 4th annual northwest gene expression conference, august 27-29, 2003. seattle, wa

         goodman, a.g., m. j. korth, c. r. baskin, j. morton, w. ladiges, and m.g. katze. p58ipk, a potential virulence factor that regulates influenza viral protein synthesis. poster presented at the biophysical society 48th annual meeting, february 14-18, 2004, baltimore, md

         billharz, r., j.c. kash, m. j. korth, m.w. smit, c.r. baskin, t. baas, v.s. carter, z. yue, and m.g. katze. a global approach toward understanding the virus-host interactions surrounding potential agents of bioterrorism. poster presented at the conference for future directions for biodefense research: development of countermeasures, march, 7-10, 2004, baltimore, md.

         baskin, c.r., a. garc a-sastre, t.m. tumpey, h. bielefeldt-ohmann, v.s. carter, and m.g. katze. integration of clinical data, pathology, and cdna arrays in influenza-infected pigtail macaques: a novel approach for understanding the genetic basis of virulence. oral presentation at the 17th international conference on antiviral research, may 2-6, 2004, tuscon, az.                                                                                                                                                

         baskin c. r., a. garc a-sastre, t.m. tumpey, h. bielefeldt-ohmann, v.s. carter, e. nistal-vill n, and m.g. katze. a step toward better understanding the genetic basis of virulence: cdna microarrays in influenza-

         infected pigtailed macaques (macaca nemestrina). oral presentation at the 23rd annual american society for virology conference, july 10-14th, 2004, montreal, ca.

         goodman, a.g., s. balachandran, c.r. baskin, m.j. korth, t. baas, g.n. barber, and m.g. katze. p58ipk, the molecular chaperone and inhibitor of perk and pkr eif2? kinases is used by rna viruses as a virulence factor. poster presented at the 23rd annual american society for virology conference, july 10-14th, 2004, montreal, ca.

         baas, t., j.k. taubenberger, c.r. baskin, p.y. chong, p. chui, and m.g. katze. sars-cov virus-host interactions and comparative etiologies of acute respiratory distress syndrome as determined by global transcription profiling. poster presented at the american society for microbiology conference on functional genomics and bioinformatics approaches to infectious disease research, october 6-9, 2004, portland, or.

 

 

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publications continued

 

         baskin, c.r.*, t. baas*, a. garc a-sastre, t.m. tumpey, h. bielefeldt-ohmann, v.s. carter, m. j. thomas, e. nistal-vill n and m.g. katze. macaque oligonucleotide microarrays & ontology tools for gene expression

analysis of influenza-infected macaque lungs. oral presentation at the seattle international conference on primate genomics 2005, may 20-23, 2005, seattle, wa. (*both authors contributed to this work equally).

         goodman, a.g., m. a chua, c.r. baskin, m. j. korth, a. garc a-sastre, and m.g. katze. p58ipk-mediated inhibition of pkr causes increased viral protein synthesis during influenza virus infection. oral presentation at the 24th annual american society of virology conference, june 18-22, 2005, state college, penn.

         baskin c.r.*, baas t.*, m. j. thomas, h. bielefeldt-ohmann, s. c. proll, t. tumpey, a. garcia-sastre, and m. g. katze. cytokine response during acute influenza infection: integration of functional genomics with a macaque model for comprehensive analysis of pulmonary host defenses. poster presented at the 2005 international society for interferon and cytokine research, october 20-24th, 2005, shangai, china. (*both authors contributed to this work equally)

         tolnay a-e., c.r. baskin,  t.m. tumpey, p. j. sabourin, c. l. sabourin, j.p. long, j.a. pyles, r. albrecht, a. garcia-sastre, h. bielefeldt-ohmann, and m. g. katze. highly pathogenic avian influenza a (h5n1) virus dynamics in the respiratory tract of cynomolgus macaques (macaca fascularis) compared to human h1n1 virus containing 2 or 3 genes from the 1918 pandemic flu. poster presented at the 2008 keystone symposium molecular evolution as a driving force in infectious diseases , april 8-13, 2008, breckenridge, co.; and 3rd international conference on primate genomics, april 13-18, 2008

         favre d., s. lederer, b.kanwar, z. m. ma, s. proll, z. kasakow, j. mold, l. swainson, c. r. baskin, r.  palermo, c. j. miller, m. g. katze, and j. m. mccune.  primary siv infection causes rapid loss of the balance between th17 and t regulatory cell populations in pathogenic infection of non-human primates. oral presentation at the 3rd international conference on primate genomics, april 13-18, 2008

 

invited seminars, lectures, and publications

         studying influenza pathogenesis & testing new live vaccine concepts using functional genomics. colorado state university department of microbiology, immunology, and pathology, fort collins, colorado. february 5th, 2007.

         avian flu and the next pandemic: why is it taking so long to come up with a vaccine? southern illinois university, guest lecturer, virology-biology 555 (graduate level), february28, 2008

         speaker, 3rd international conference on primate genomics, seattle, wa. april 13-18, 2008. baskin c.r., h. bielefeldt-ohmann, t.m. tumpey, p. j. sabourin, j. p. long, c. l. sabourin, a. garcia-sastre, a-e. tolnay, r. albrecht, l.d. aicher, v. s. carter, e.r.  rosenzweig, j. l. fornek, s. proll, r. e. palermo, and m. g. katze. non-human primates as models of avian and other highly pathogenic influenza virus infections

         baskin c.r. and m.g. katze. systems biology could help us understand & protect against pandemics: a comprehensive view of host responses is needed to understand, predict, and alter the course of influenza and other viral infections.  solicited article for the features section of microbes, american society for microbiology. may: 3(5): 227-233

         speaker for the department of mathematics and statistics, arizona state university. april 25, 2008

         baskin c.r. and d. denardo. which protocol deviations require preapproval? communication is the key. protocol review for lab animal magazine 2008 june. 37 (6):1-2

-        

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

yyyyyy x. yyyyyy, dvm

0000 xxxxxx xxxx , xxxx , xxxxx 00000

xxx-xxx-xxxx

abc@xyz.com

 

career profile

 

         active veterinary license, state of pennsylvania: bv-0083884-l

         doctor of veterinary medicine (dvm) awarded 1996, north carolina state university

         board certified, veterinary national boards and pennsylvania veterinary boards, 1996

         american college of laboratory animal medicine (aclam) board-eligible

         experienced in managing high volume of patients representing broad scope of medical issues, with proficiency in assessment, multi-modality diagnostics, treatment planning, surgical intervention, and emergency medicine

         proactively interface with clients to provide patient education in post-operative, acute and chronic care

         actively collaborative with clinical staff to ensure delivery of total quality care

         served as interim veterinary consultant, department of animal care, arizona state university

         active veterinary consultant to primate foundation of arizona since 2007

         contributed expertise toward supporting veterinary products laboratory in developing and launching products in targeted markets as faculty liaison to company

         recipient of academic grant award, north carolina state university college of veterinary medicine as well as canine research foundation competitive grant

         extensive body of research and publications in veterinary medicine/science

 

clinical/veterinary experience

 

primate foundation of arizona c mesa, az                                                                   2007-present

veterinary consultant, chimpanzee medicine

         advise on prophylactic and therapeutic veterinary care for retired research chimpanzee colony.

 

arizona state university c tempe az                                                                                         2006

interim veterinary consultant, department of animal care, fall 2006

         implemented policies and protocol for animal care within the research environment, with strong focus on animal welfare and public relations.

 

fox run equine center c apollo pa                                                                                             1996

veterinary surgery intern

         responsible for high patient volume representing diverse range of medical issues, demonstrating superior assessment, diagnostic, action planning, and case management skills in delivering quality care.

         performed and assisted with surgery, monitored post-operative progress, and responded to medical emergencies.

         proficiently used radiographic, ultra-sound, thermography, and scintigraphy technologies to optimize diagnostic performance.

         effectively communicated progress to other clinicians and clients, and educated clients in post-operative care to optimize outcomes.

         maintained detailed animal care records and documentation.

 

veterinary products laboratory c raleigh nc                                                               1992-1994

faculty liaison

         supported vpl and north carolina state university college of veterinary medicine faculty in various research and marketing projects designed to target potential markets and identify demographics for products.

         conducted extensive literature searches on marketing and technical research issues in various mediums.

 

board certifications

 

veterinary national boards (1996)

pennsylvania veterinary boards (1996)

aclam boards c eligible

 

licenses/clearances

 

pennsylvania - veterinary license: bv-0083884-l (current)

usda: accredited at the university of washington and at arizona state university

select agent clearance

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research/administrative/faculty experience

 

 

university of washington c seattle wa                                                                          2001-present

affiliate assistant professor, department of comparative medicine 2006-present

         maintain active professional relations with former and present veterinary and scientific colleagues.

         act as a consultant for iacuc and eh&s issues pertaining to the daily operations of the katze laboratory.

         mentors research fellows as needed for nih career award applications.

primate studies and regulatory compliance consultant, katze laboratory, dept of microbiology 2007-present

         advise on, plan, and manage implementation of all multi-institutional projects involving non-human primates

         advise on and oversee all regulatory compliance related to animal and biosafety laws for the katze laboratory in conjunction with these and other studies

         report progress to principal at regular interval

research scientist (iv), 2005-2006

         lead on influenza projects utilizing the macaque model.

         responsible for regulatory compliance in connection with these and other projects.

         managed multi-institutional projects for the katze laboratory.

post doctoral fellowship and residency, comparative medicine and microbiology, 2001-2005

         conducted clinical rotations to enhance experience in pathology and management of all common laboratory animal species, including non-human primates and exotics.

         planned, managed, and performed a number of major and minor research projects.

         assembled, guided and monitored team activities, as well as supported all researchers as subject matter expert.

         managed all regulatory applications (iacuc, ehs, and occupational health) for the laboratory in conjunction with these projects.

         authored risk hazard assessment for the non-human primate work with influenza recombined with genes from the 1918 pandemic virus

         represented end-users exclusively during design of the new washington national research primate center bsl3 and 3+ facility, and made significant contributions toward meeting the needs of the researchers at the primate center and those of the institutional biosafety committee.

         employed well-honed communication skills toward publications, grant writing, scientific presentations, and team management.

         served as post-doctoral representative for uw comparative medicine biosafety committee.

 

arizona state university c tempe az                                                                             2006-present

research assistant professor, institute of biodesign, center for infectious diseases & vaccinology

         lead and participate in vaccinology work for avian influenza virus and pathogenesis of influenza recombined with 1918 pandemic virus.

         design and implement research projects, from concept through analysis and dissemination/presentation of results to stakeholders.

         participate in, lead and collaborate on the following funded research projects:

          k08 (baskin) june 1, 2006 to may 31, 2009: lead and manage this niaid project with direct annual costs of $101,950 studying gene expression control by the 1918 flu in macaques.

          p01 (garcia-sastre) july 1, 2004 to june 30, 2009: contribute as a member of the research team on the niaid project with direct annual costs of $551,878 (katze subcontract) for studies in molecular and biological characterization of spanish flu; as well as related project 6: microarrays and macaque influenza model (katze leader)

         as project lead, charged with full oversight for project funding, planning, budget compliance, policy and regulatory compliance, daily operations oversight, team leadership, and applying analysis toward both research findings and future research project planning.

         oversee human, capital and physical resources and costs for the k08 project, as well as planning, justifying and managing the $101,950 budget.

         prepare, author and present findings, representing the university at many levels within the campus, local and scientific communities.

         execute risk management through effective planning, daily oversight, and conformance to critical research and laboratory controls.

         mentor undergraduate students.

 

 

 

 

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jam-post c renton wa                                                                                                                     2001

editor/proofreader

         edited and proofread scientific papers by japanese scientists for submission to us peer-reviewed publications.

         demonstrated excellent written communication skills in following through and scientists and publisher throughout the project.

         employed planning and time management to meeting all deliverables within this deadline-driven environment.

 

children s hospital wexner research institute c columbus oh                                  2000-2001

post-doctoral research associate

         collaborated with the research team in studying in vivo and in utero gene therapy research using retroviral vectors on murine and non-human primate models.

         strategically organized and prepared samples for analysis, performed analysis and maintained test data according to guidelines.

         implemented compliance by adhering to and ensuring that others adhere to established standards.

 

north carolina state university c raleigh nc                                                                          1992

research assistant, reproductive physiology laboratory

         demonstrated superior project management in planning, scheduling, monitoring, and completing diagnostics.

         as a generalist, conducted reproductive studies and evaluated the results.

         proficiently processed and analyzed research specimens; effectively gathered field specimens.

 

education

 

university of washington, seattle, washington

residency and fellowship, comparative medicine 2001-2005

post-doctoral fellowship, microbiology, 2002-2005

 

the ohio state university, columbus, ohio

master of science in physiology and immunology, 1999

 

north carolina state university, raleigh, nc

doctor of veterinary medicine, 1996

 

professional committees

 

         nscu cvm ethics committee (1993-4)

         equine symposium at the ncsu college of veterinary medicine (co-chair c 1994)

         student chapter of the american association of equine practitioners at the ncsu cvm (president c 1994-5)

         washington national research primate center bsl3 renovations committee (2003-05)

         university of washington comparative medicine biosafety committee (2004-05)

         iacuc member c primate foundation of arizona (2007-present)

         3rd international conference on primate genomics scientific program committee (2007-2008)

         invited reviewer, journal of the american association for laboratory animal science (2008-present)

         invited reviewer, expert review of vaccines (2008-present)

         respondent for the animal protocol review column in laboratory animal magazine (ny) (2008-present) 

 

awards/grants

 

2006: mentored scientist career award (k08) c niaid; mentor: michael g. katze

2005: digiacomo research award, awarded every other year to a comparative medicine fellow for outstanding research contributions

2004: travel award, international conference for antiviral research 17th annual meeting

2001: travel award, american society of gene therapy 4th annual meeting

1999: canine research foundation competitive grant: effects of chemotherapy on oxidative stress and antioxidant status in dogs with lymphoma

1999: phi kappa phi national honor society

1993: academic grant award, north carolina state university college of veterinary medicine

 

 

 

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research funding

 

         p01 (garc a-sastre) july 2004-june 2009

         k08 (baskin) june 2006-may 2009

 

professional associations

 

 

american association for laboratory animal science (current)

american society for microbiology (past)

 

languages

 

fluent in english and french

 

publications

 

manuscripts in refereed journals

1. baskin, c.r., hinchcliff, k.w., disilvestro, r.a., et al. effects of dietary antioxidant supplementation on oxidative damage and resistance to oxidative damage in sled dogs during prolonged exercise. american journal of veterinary research. 2000 aug; 61(8):886-91

2. baskin, c.r., couto, c.g., and wittum, t.e. factors influencing first remission and survival in 145 dogs with lymphoma: a retrospective study. journal of the american animal hospital association. 2000 sep-oct; 36(5):404-9

3. piercy, r.j., hinchcliff, k.w., dilsilvestro, r.a, reinhart, g.a., baskin, c.r., hayek, m.g, burr, j.r., swenson, r.a. effect of antioxidant supplementation on exercise-induced muscle damage in alaskan sled dogs. am. j. vet. res. 2000; 61 (11): 1438-1445

4. lacombe, v.a., hinchcliff, k.w., geor, r. j., baskin, c.r. muscle glycogen depletion and subsequent replenishment affect anaerobic capacity of horses.  journal of applied physiology. 2001 oct. 91 (4): 1782-90

5. newbound, g.c., cooper, j. r., o rourke, j. p, baskin, c. r., bunnell, b. a.  analysis of the gene transfer efficiency of retrovirus producer cell transplantation for in situ gene transfer to hematopoetic cells. journal of experimental hematology. experimental hematology. 2001 feb. 29 (2): 163-73

6. tarantal, a. f., o rourke, j.p., case, s. s., newbound, g.c., li, j., lee, c.i., baskin, c.r., kohn, d.b., bunnell, b. a. rhesus monkey model for fetal gene transfer: studies with retroviral-based vector systems. molecular therapy. 2001 feb; 3(2): 128-38

7. baskin, c.r., liu, z. j., king, g. j., maggio-price, l. vascular leak syndrome in sprague-dawley rats in a mandibular distraction osteogenesis study. comp med. 2003 apr;53(2):207-12

8. baskin, c. r., garcia-sastre, a., tumpey, t.m., bielefeldt-ohmann, h., carter, v.s, nistal-vill n, e., katze, m.g. integration of clinical data, pathology, and cdna microarrays in influenza virus-infected pigtailed macaques (macaca nemestrina). cover article. journal of virology, october 2004, 78(19): 10420-32

9. ladiges, w., knoblaugh, s., morton, j., korth, m.j., sopher, b., baskin, c.r., macauley, a., goodman, a. j., leboeuf, r., katze, m.g. pancreatic ß cell failure and diabetes in mice with a deletion mutation of the endoplasmic reticulum molecular chaperone gene p58ipk. diabetes. april 2005, 54(4):1074-81

10. m. j. thomas, flanary, l. r., brown, b. a., katze, m. g., and baskin, c. r. use of human nasal cannulas during bronchoscopy procedures as a simple method for maintaining adequate oxygen saturation in pigtailed macaques (macaca nemestrina). contemp. top. lab. animal sci. july 2006, 45(3): 44-8

11. bollen, a.m, baskin, c. r., and treuting, p. urolithiasis in rats consuming a dl bitartrate form of choline in a purified diet. comp. med. august 2006, 56(4):245-6

12. baskin, c.r.* , baas, t. *, d.l. diamond, a. garc a-sastre, h. bielefeldt-ohmann, t.m. tumpey, m.j. thomas, v.s. carter, t. h. teal, n. van hoeven, s. proll, j.m. jacobs, z. r. caldwell, m.a. gritsenko, r.r. hukkanen, d.g. camp ii, r.d. smith, and m.g. katze. an integrated molecular signature of disease: analysis of

influenza-infected macaques through functional genomics and proteomics. (*both authors contributed to this work equally) selected for jvi highlights. journal of virology 2006 nov;80(21):10813-28

13. baskin, c.r., h. bielefeldt-ohmann, a. garc a-sastre, t.m. tumpey, n. van hoeven, v.s. carter, m.j. thomas, s. proll, a. sol rzano, r. billharz, j.l. fornek, s. thomas, c-h. chen, e.a. clark, k. murali-krishna and

m.g. katze. functional genomic and serological analysis of the protective immune response resulting from vaccination of macaques with an ns1-truncated influenza virus. journal of virology 2007 nov; 81(21): 11817 c11827

14. jentarra, g.m., m.c. heck, k. kibler, j.o. langland, c.r. baskin, o. ananieva, y. chang, and b.l. jacobs. vaccinia viruses with mutations in the e3l gene as potential replication-competent, attenuated vaccines: scarification vaccination. virology, in press

15. favre,d., lederer, s., kanwar,b., min ma,z., proll, s., kasakow,z., mold, z., swainson,l., baskin, c.r.,  palermo, r., miller,c.,  katze,m.g., mccune, j.m. primary siv infection causes rapid loss of the balance between th17 and t regulatory cell populations in pathogenic infection of non-human primates. submitted

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book chapters

korth, m.j., kash, j.c., baskin, c.r., katze, m.g. insights into influenza virus-host interactions through global gene expression profiling: cell culture systems to animal models. in: y. kawaoka (ed.), influenza virology: current topics. caister press, wymondham, u.k. march 01, 2006

 

abstracts

         baskin c.r., g.a. reinhart, m.g. hayek, r.j. piercy, and k.w.hinchcliff. the beneficial role of antioxidants in canine athletes. oral presentation at the north american veterinary conference, 1999.

         tarantal, a. f., j. li, j. p. o rourke, c. r. baskin, s. s. case, d. b. kohn, p. r. johnson, c. g. plopper, r.j. mcdonald, m.j. cowan, and b. a. bunnell, fetal gene transfer in rhesus monkeys: studies with viral vectors using systemic and organ-targeting approaches. in utero cell transplantation and gene therapy iv international meeting. october 22-24, 2000

         baskin, c.r., j.p. o rourke, g.c. newbound, h. hiraragi, t.j. sferra, b.a. bunnell. in vivo gene transfer efficiency and biodistribution in fetal mice. oral presentation at the 4th annual meeting of the american society of gene therapy, may 30-june 3, 2001. seattle, wa.

         baskin, c. r., a. garcia-sastre, t.m. tumpey, h. bielefeldt-ohmann, v.s. carter, and m.g. katze. gene expression control in pigtail macaques infected with influenza a/texas/36/91: a pilot study. innate immune response and patterns of immune cell migration in an uncomplicated influenza infection. poster presented at the 4th annual northwest gene expression conference, august 27-29, 2003. seattle, wa

         goodman, a.g., m. j. korth, c. r. baskin, j. morton, w. ladiges, and m.g. katze. p58ipk, a potential virulence factor that regulates influenza viral protein synthesis. poster presented at the biophysical society 48th annual meeting, february 14-18, 2004, baltimore, md

         billharz, r., j.c. kash, m. j. korth, m.w. smit, c.r. baskin, t. baas, v.s. carter, z. yue, and m.g. katze. a global approach toward understanding the virus-host interactions surrounding potential agents of bioterrorism. poster presented at the conference for future directions for biodefense research: development of countermeasures, march, 7-10, 2004, baltimore, md.

         baskin, c.r., a. garc a-sastre, t.m. tumpey, h. bielefeldt-ohmann, v.s. carter, and m.g. katze. integration of clinical data, pathology, and cdna arrays in influenza-infected pigtail macaques: a novel approach for understanding the genetic basis of virulence. oral presentation at the 17th international conference on antiviral research, may 2-6, 2004, tuscon, az.                                                                                                                                                

         baskin c. r., a. garc a-sastre, t.m. tumpey, h. bielefeldt-ohmann, v.s. carter, e. nistal-vill n, and m.g. katze. a step toward better understanding the genetic basis of virulence: cdna microarrays in influenza-

         infected pigtailed macaques (macaca nemestrina). oral presentation at the 23rd annual american society for virology conference, july 10-14th, 2004, montreal, ca.

         goodman, a.g., s. balachandran, c.r. baskin, m.j. korth, t. baas, g.n. barber, and m.g. katze. p58ipk, the molecular chaperone and inhibitor of perk and pkr eif2? kinases is used by rna viruses as a virulence factor. poster presented at the 23rd annual american society for virology conference, july 10-14th, 2004, montreal, ca.

         baas, t., j.k. taubenberger, c.r. baskin, p.y. chong, p. chui, and m.g. katze. sars-cov virus-host interactions and comparative etiologies of acute respiratory distress syndrome as determined by global transcription profiling. poster presented at the american society for microbiology conference on functional genomics and bioinformatics approaches to infectious disease research, october 6-9, 2004, portland, or.

         baskin, c.r.*, t. baas*, a. garc a-sastre, t.m. tumpey, h. bielefeldt-ohmann, v.s. carter, m. j. thomas, e. nistal-vill n and m.g. katze. macaque oligonucleotide microarrays & ontology tools for gene expression

analysis of influenza-infected macaque lungs. oral presentation at the seattle international conference on primate genomics 2005, may 20-23, 2005, seattle, wa. (*both authors contributed to this work equally).

         goodman, a.g., m. a chua, c.r. baskin, m. j. korth, a. garc a-sastre, and m.g. katze. p58ipk-mediated inhibition of pkr causes increased viral protein synthesis during influenza virus infection. oral presentation at the 24th annual american society of virology conference, june 18-22, 2005, state college, penn.

         baskin c.r.*, baas t.*, m. j. thomas, h. bielefeldt-ohmann, s. c. proll, t. tumpey, a. garcia-sastre, and m. g. katze. cytokine response during acute influenza infection: integration of functional genomics with a macaque model for comprehensive analysis of pulmonary host defenses. poster presented at the 2005 international society for interferon and cytokine research, october 20-24th, 2005, shangai, china. (*both authors contributed to this work equally)

         tolnay a-e., c.r. baskin,  t.m. tumpey, p. j. sabourin, c. l. sabourin, j.p. long, j.a. pyles, r. albrecht, a. garcia-sastre, h. bielefeldt-ohmann, and m. g. katze. highly pathogenic avian influenza a (h5n1) virus dynamics in the respiratory tract of cynomolgus macaques (macaca fascularis) compared to human h1n1 virus containing 2 or 3 genes from the 1918 pandemic flu. poster presented at the 2008 keystone symposium molecular evolution as a driving force in infectious diseases , april 8-13, 2008, breckenridge, co.; and 3rd international conference on primate genomics, april 13-18, 2008

         favre d., s. lederer, b.kanwar, z. m. ma, s. proll, z. kasakow, j. mold, l. swainson, c. r. baskin, r.  palermo, c. j. miller, m. g. katze, and j. m. mccune.  primary siv infection causes rapid loss of the balance between th17 and t regulatory cell populations in pathogenic infection of non-human primates. oral presentation at the 3rd international conference on primate genomics, april 13-18, 2008

 

                         

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invited seminars, lectures, and publications

         studying influenza pathogenesis & testing new live vaccine concepts using functional genomics. colorado state university department of microbiology, immunology, and pathology, fort collins, colorado. february 5th, 2007.

 

         avian flu and the next pandemic: why is it taking so long to come up with a vaccine? southern illinois university, guest lecturer, virology-biology 555 (graduate level), february 28, 2008

 

         speaker, 3rd international conference on primate genomics, seattle, wa. april 13-18, 2008. baskin c.r., h. bielefeldt-ohmann, t.m. tumpey, p. j. sabourin, j. p. long, c. l. sabourin, a. garcia-sastre, a-e. tolnay, r. albrecht, l.d. aicher, v. s. carter, e.r.  rosenzweig, j. l. fornek, s. proll, r. e. palermo, and m. g. katze. non-human primates as models of avian and other highly pathogenic influenza virus infections

 

         baskin c.r. and m.g. katze. systems biology could help us understand & protect against pandemics: a comprehensive view of host responses is needed to understand, predict, and alter the course of influenza and other viral infections.  solicited article for the features section of microbes, american society for microbiology. may: 3(5): 227-233

 

         speaker for the department of mathematics and statistics, arizona state university. april 25, 2008

 

         baskin c.r. and d. denardo. which protocol deviations require preapproval? communication is the key. protocol review for lab animal magazine 2008 june. 37 (6):1-2

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