64 research outputs found
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[Stanley Ingman and guests at 2014 Salute to Faculty Excellence event]
No full textPhotograph of Stan Ingman (center) and unidentified guests at the 2014 Salute to Faculty Excellence event, held in the Apogee Stadium Club. The group appears to be having a conversation. Ingman received the UNT Foundation Faculty Community Engagement Award and is a Professor of Applied Gerontology
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Green Pioneers in North Texas
No full textTranscript of an interview with UNT professor Stan Ingman about his experiences growing up in cities that with pollution and environmental degradation, his education, and his work in the Rehabilitation and Health Services Department to develop curricula connecting the well-being of people to the health of their environments
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2006 Senior/Volunteers for Childhood Immunization Luncheon
No full textPhotograph of Dr. Stan Ingman at the 2006 Seniors/Volunteers for Childhood Immunizations (SVCI) Luncheon. Ingman can be seen sitting in the center of the photograph, looking down and to the right of the camera. He is smiling slightly
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2006 Senior/Volunteers for Childhood Immunization Luncheon
No full textPhotograph of Dr. Stan Ingman and Judy Fullylove at the 2006 Seniors/Volunteers for Childhood Immunizations (SVCI) Luncheon. Ingman can be seen standing in the center of the photograph, looking down at Fullylove (right,) who is sitting at a dining table with another woman (left). Ingman and Fullylove are shaking hands and smiling
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2003 Training Photographs
No full textPhotograph of Ann Enos (left) and Stan Ingman (right) at a training event for UNT's Center for Public Service in 2003. Enos and Ingman can be seen sitting side by side at a dining table, looking at the camera and smiling. Other attendees are visible at a separate table in the background
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2003 Training Photographs
No full textPhotograph of Ann Enos (left) and Stan Ingman (right) at a training event for UNT's Center for Public Service in 2003. Enos and Ingman can be seen sitting side by side at a dining table, facing each other. Other attendees are visible at a separate table in the background
Cytokine knockouts in reproduction: The use of gene ablation to dissect the roles of cytokines in reproductive biology
No full text© The Author 2007. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology.Cytokines play many diverse and important roles in reproductive biology, and dissecting the complex interactions between these proteins and the different reproductive organs is a difficult task. One approach is to use gene ablation, or ‘knockout’, to analyse the effect of deletion of a single cytokine on mouse reproductive function. This review summarizes the essential roles of cytokines in reproductive biology that have been revealed by gene knockout studies, including development and regulation of the hypothalamo-pituitary-gondal axis, ovarian folliculogenesis, implantation and immune system modulation during pregnancy. However, successful utilization of this approach must consider the caveats associated with gene ablation studies, e.g. embryonic lethality, systemic effects of cytokine ablation on local reproductive processes and the limited exposure to pathogens in mice housed in laboratory conditions. New sophisticated technology that temporally or spatially regulates gene ablation can overcome some of these limitations. Discoveries on the roles of cytokines in reproductive function uncovered by gene ablation studies can now be applied to improve in vitro fertilization for infertile couples and in the development of contraceptive therapies.Wendy V. Ingman and Rebecca L. Jone
Universities and Community-Building Activities Across the Globe: Responding to Economic and Ethical Crises
No full textGlobal concerns regarding economic stability and sustainable communities are exacerbated by unethical business practices and the growing gap between rich and poor. Changes in the role of universities and scholarship may help address some of these challenges through partnerships for research, education, and problem-solving. Exploration of the role of higher education in community-building is not unique to the United States. The authors offer examples of collaborative efforts involving universities and communities working together in Switzerland, Northern Ireland, and Mexico
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Condensed Version of SVCI History, 1992-2005
No full textDocument which briefly discusses the history of the Seniors for Childhood Immunization Program, an organization started by director Dr. Stan Ingman, co-director Ann Reban, and research associate Pam Sybert. The page-long document discusses the programs involvement with the University of North Texas and their operations within 15 communities
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