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Hann, Richard M.

One or more keywords matched the following properties of Hann, Richard M.

Property	Value
overview	I have served for 23 years as the Chairman of the Department of Biochemistry, which is the largest and most research-productive department in the UCC. Prior to that, I served for 6 years as Associate Dean for Preclinical Sciences at UCC which included multiple institution-wide administrative responsibilities including medical school admissions, student evaluation and promotion, faculty evaluation and promotion and research oversight. I currently chair or serve on several institutional committees and I am course coordinator for a major M.D. curriculum course Biochemistry & Cell Biology with 12 teaching faculty. I also have extensive research experience as evidenced by the list of publications below.
preferred title	Chair, Department of Biochemistry

Property

Value

overview

I have served for 23 years as the Chairman of the Department of Biochemistry, which is the largest and most research-productive department in the UCC. Prior to that, I served for 6 years as Associate Dean for Preclinical Sciences at UCC which included multiple institution-wide administrative responsibilities including medical school admissions, student evaluation and promotion, faculty evaluation and promotion and research oversight. I currently chair or serve on several institutional committees and I am course coordinator for a major M.D. curriculum course Biochemistry & Cell Biology with 12 teaching faculty. I also have extensive research experience as evidenced by the list of publications below.

preferred title

Chair, Department of Biochemistry

One or more keywords matched the following items that are connected to Hann, Richard M.

Item Type	Name
Academic Article	Alpha-conotoxin residues that interact at close range with gamma-tyrosine-111 and mutant delta-tyrosine-113 on the Torpedo nicotinic acetylcholine receptor.
Academic Article	The alpha-conotoxins GI and MI distinguish between the nicotinic acetylcholine receptor agonist sites while SI does not.
Academic Article	The 9-arginine residue of alpha-conotoxin GI is responsible for its selective high affinity for the alphagamma agonist site on the electric organ acetylcholine receptor.
Academic Article	Cembranoid and long-chain alkanol sites on the nicotinic acetylcholine receptor and their allosteric interaction.
Award or Honor Receipt	National Institutes of Health Medical Student Research Fellowship in Biochemistry
Award or Honor Receipt	Invited editorial reviewer, Journal Biochemistry
Award or Honor Receipt	Member, American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

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Biochemistry