Congratulations to the ten medical student summer research fellows who were selected as the top-ten winners of the Dr. Michael J. Dunn Poster Contest Awards held in conjunction with the 2020Medical Student Research Virtual Poster Session. The posters were scored on innovativeness, experimental design and methodology, results and conclusions, and overall impression. Each awardee received a $500 prize.
All posters were well done! One hundred posters entered the competition. Twelve of the posters were in the basic science category and 82 posters were in the clinical science category. Ten awards (2 basic science and 8 clinical science) were chosen based on the scores from the faculty reviewers.
Please join CTSI in congratulating the ten medical students who received the Dr. Michael J. Dunn Poster Contest Award.
Winners
Student’s Name
Preceptor’s
Name
Summer Project Title
Poster Category
William Conley
Aoy Mitchell, PhD
Elucidating the Genetic Etiology of a Familial Case of Supravalvar Aortic Stenosis and Peripheral Pulmonary Arterial Stenosis
Basic Science
Madeline Dang
Steven John, PhD
Barriers and facilitators to HIV PrEP uptake, adherence, and persistence among transgender populations: A systematic review
Clinical Science
Parker Foster
Michaela Patterson, PhD
Identification of the Regeneration Competent Cardiomyocyte in Mouse.
Basic Science
Brianna Hoffmann
Joseph Goveas, MD
Cerebral Blood Flow Abnormalities in Acute Grief: A Pilot Cross-sectional Study
Clinical Science
Anna Janke Visser
Anna Palatnik, MD
Association between preterm birth and tree canopy among African American women in Milwaukee
Clinical Science
Samantha Moore
Priyanka Shah-Basak, PhD
Neural Subcomponents of Visual Attention: Future Applications to "Chemobrain"
Clinical Science
Nahee Park
Byung-il Choi, MD
Impact of BMI in predicting Atrial Fibrillation Trends and Recovery
Clinical Science
Nicholas Visser
Yang Wang, MD, PhD
Longitudinal CVR changes during recovery from sports related concussion
Clinical Science
David Wittmann
William Hall, MD
Quantification of normal organ motion and subsequent dosimetric impact of such movement during adaptive radiation therapy plan creation using an MR-equipped linear accelerator
Clinical Science
Benjamin Wrucke
Rebecca Bernstein, MD
Factors Associated with Tobacco use in Homeless Adults; A Mixed Methods Study
NIH Funding Acknowledgment:Important Reminder – Please acknowledge the NIH when publishing papers, patents, projects, and presentations resulting from the use of CTSI resources by including the NIH Funding Acknowledgement.
