Conferences
(updated 17 April 2008)
Conference Proceedings:
·
Aziz
RK, Kotb, M. Integrating
proteomics, genomics, and bioinformatics tools to define unique features of the
clonal M1T1 substrain of S. pyogenes. International Congress Series 1289 (2006) 175-179.
Invited Lectures:
1.
A
Brief Introduction to Proteomics. March 01 2007. The German Egyptian network of
young scientists (GENYS) biotechnology colloquium at the Agricultural Genetic
Engineering Research Institute (AGERI)
2.
Bioinformatics
and Its Applications in Microbiology, Biomedical, and Pharmaceutical Sciences. 20
Dec 2006. The XXXth
Conference of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Cairo, Egypt.
Conference Abstracts
1.
Bioinformatics
Mapping of Genetic Loci Modulating Susceptibility to Severe Streptococcal
Sepsis using a Reference Population of Recombinant Inbred Mice. ASM 107th
General Meeting,
Toronto, Canada, May 2007 {Co-author}
2.
Core
Genomes and Signature Genes that Define Streptococcus pyogenes. UT-ORNL-KBRIN Bioinformatics
Summit, Paris
Landing State Park, Buchanan, TN, Apr. 2007
3.
Bioinformatics
Mapping of Genetic Loci Modulating Susceptibility to Severe Streptococcal
Sepsis using a Reference Population of Recombinant Inbred Mice. UT-ORNL-KBRIN
Bioinformatics Summit, Paris Landing State Park, Buchanan, TN, Apr. 2007 {Co-author}
4.
A
Genetically Diverse Mouse Reference Population to Study the Mechanism of
Susceptibility of Streptococcal Infections. Egyptian Conference for Genetic
Engineering, Sharm
El Sheikh, Egypt, Nov. 2006
5.
Using
the NMPDR and the SEED subsystems approach for comparative genomics and
understanding streptococcal virulence. The First Annual Conference on
Gram-Positive Pathogens, Omaha, Nebraska, Oct. 2006
6.
Using
a Genetically Diverse Mouse Reference Population to Map Novel Loci for
Susceptibility to Invasive Streptococcal Infections. ASM Conference on
Streptococcal Genetics, Saint Malo, France, Jun. 2006
7.
Novel
Bioinformatics Tools: Using The NMPDR and The SEED Subsystems Approach for
Comparative Genomics and Understanding Streptococcal Virulence. ASM Conference
on Streptococcal Genetics, Saint Malo, France, Jun. 2006
8.
A
Genetically Diverse Mouse Reference Population to Study the Mechanism of
Susceptibility of Streptococcal Infections. ASM 106th General
Meeting, Orlando,
FL, May 2006
9.
Molecular
evolution and genomic characteristics of the virulent, globally disseminated
M1T1 strain of S. pyogenes. The XVIth Lancefield International Symposium on
Streptococci & Streptococcal Diseases. Sep. 2005.
10.
Integrating
genomics, proteomics, and bioinformatics reveals unique features of the clonal
M1T1 S. pyogenes. The International Union of Microbiological Societies (IUMS) joint
meeting, San
Francisco, CA. Jul. 2005.
11.
Mosaic
phages with horizontally acquired genes account for the emergence and
diversification of the global M1T1 S. pyogenes clone. ASM 105th
General Meeting,
Atlanta, GA, Jun. 2005
12.
Integration
of proteomics, genomics, and bioinformatics tools to define unique features of
the invasive M1T1 clone of S. pyogenes. The ASM conference for
Functional Genomics and Bioinformatics, Portland, OR. Oct. 2004.
13.
Proteomic
and genomic identification of two novel bacteriophages encoding important
virulence proteins in invasive M1T1 S. pyogenes. ASM 104th General
Meeting, New
Orleans, LA, May 2004
14.
Post-proteomic
analysis of S. pyogenes culture supernatants identifies a novel phage-encoded
streptodornase. 43rd ICAAC meeting, Chicago, IL. Sep. 2003