The Microcirculatory Society, Inc.
Newsletter

Volume 31, Number 1

Summer, 2003


Mini CV

H. Glenn Bohlen, Ph.D:

Present Position: Professor of Cellular and Integrative Physiology, Indiana University Medical School, Indianapolis, IN.

Education: B.S., Appalachian State University, Biology and Chemistry (1968), Ph.D., Wake Forest University Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Physiology (1973), Post-Doctoral Fellow, University of Arizona, Department of Physiology (1975-1978).

Honors and Awards: American Heart Association Post-Doctoral Fellowship (1974-1976), Lamport Award of the Circulation Group (1979), Fellow of the Circulation Group of the American Physiological Society, 1978, National Institutes of Health Research Career Development Award (1982-1987), 1997 recipient of the Eugene M. Landis Award for Microvascular Research from the Microcirculatory Society.

National Funding: NIH Grant HL-20605-23, Microvascular Behavior During Intestinal Absorption, and NIH Grant HL-25824-21, Microvascular Characteristics of Diabetes Mellitus.

Editorial Boards: American Journal of Physiology, Heart and Circulatory Section, American Journal of Physiology, Gastrointestinal Physiology Section, Journal of Vascular Research, Hypertension, Microcirculation

Grant Review: Member of National Institutes of Health Experimental Cardiovascular Sciences Study Section (1986-1989)

Peer Review: Diabetes, American Journal of Physiology, Circulation Research, Microvascular Research, Microcirculation, Journal of Vascular Research, Hypertension, Journal of Applied Physiology

Professional Societies: Microcirculatory Society [Member of Nomination Committee (1982-84), Chairman of Nomination Committee (1984-85), Council Member (1987-1989, 2002-present)], American Physiological Society (1977), Circulation Group of the American Physiological Society [1981, Chairman of Awards Committee, 1996-1998, Member of Program Committee, 1997-1998, Chair of the Program Committee, 1999-2000]

Current Research Interests: Nitric oxide physiology in intestinal blood flow and secretion regulation, and nitric oxide abnormalities during hyperglycemia and diabetes.

|---Previous---|---MCS Homepage---|---Summer 2003---|


Copyright © 2003
The Microcirculatory Society, Inc.
Reproduction without consent is prohibited