        |
|
David G. Camp II, PhD Speaker Topic: The Plasma Proteome and the Host Response to Inflammation Dr. Camp's work focuses on developing automated methods for sample processing of cells, proteins, and peptides in combination with the introduction of stable isotope labels for quantitative measurements of proteome samples from two or more different sample conditions. Current projects include working with medically important microbes and viruses, mapping transient events in signal transduction pathways, characterizing the proteomes of mammalian cells and tissues, and identification and quantification of proteins in human blood plasma. From 1989 to 1999 Dr. Camp was a tenured faculty member in the Chemistry Department at Eastern Oregon University in La Grande. During that time, he served in several faculty/student research appointments at Pacific Northwest National laboratory (PNNL) and was selected as a PNNL affiliate staff scientist in 1994. Dr. Camp joined PNNL as a senior research scientist in 2001, following one year in the private sector. Dr. Camp received his B.S. in Chemistry from Albertson's College of Idaho and his Ph.D. from the University of Montana. He completed his post-doctorate work at the University of Houston and at PNNL. He was awarded the Summer Merit Award/Research Grants at Eastern Oregon University in 1992, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1998, and 1999 and was Chair of the American Chemical Society, Richland Section, in 1992 and past-Chair in 1993. |
 |
|
|
