Denis Barritault graduated in Physics, completed his PhD in biochemistry in Paris University. Post doctoral in molecular immunology at Pasteur Institute and NYU as NIH Fogarty Fellow he joined INSERM unit in Paris as developmental biologist.

Biotechnology, Cell Biology, Cancer Research

Hazem Barmada is a Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgeon. He was graduated from St. Andrews and Manchester Universities in 1971 and 1974, respectively. He was active in martial arts in Britain from 1968 to 1984 and was a Medical Officer to the Martial Arts Commission and other major karate organizations in GB from 1974 to 1984. He is a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh in General and Cardiothoracic Surgery, the intercollegiate British Boards in Cardiothoracic Surgery and the Royal Society of Medicine in London and is also a Member of the Society of Thoracic Surgeons and American College of Phlebology. He has two patents and published a number of papers. His interests include regenerative medicine and stem cell research, sports injuries and venous and lymphatic disease.

His interests include regenerative medicine and stem cell research, sports injuries and venous and lymphatic disease.

Dennis M. Lox M.D is the Director of the Sports and Regenerative Medicine Centers A Stem Cell Center of Excellence in the Washington D.C. Metro Area and the Tampa Bay Metro Area. Dr. Lox attended the University of Arizona, where he was Phi Beta Kappa studying Liberal Arts. Dr. Lox then completed his medical training at Texas Tech University, followed by his residency program in PM&R at The University of Texas Health Science Centers at San Antonio. Dr. Lox has always pursued Sports Medicine, and this led to a path into Regenerative Medicine.

Lox has always pursued Sports Medicine, and this led to a path into Regenerative Medicine.

Nilanjana Maulik has completed her PhD in 1990 from University of Calcutta, India. She has joined the Department of Surgery at University of Connecticut, School of Medicine, USA as a Post-doctoral Fellow in 1991. After completing Post-doctoral Fellowship, she joined the Faculty of the University of Connecticut, School of Medicine, Department of Surgery where she currently serves as a Tenured Professor. She is the Director of the Molecular Cardiology and Angiogenesis Laboratory. She serves several NIH study sections and Editorial Board Member of several prestigious journals. She is the Editor-In-Chief of Molecular Biology Report, Springer. She has published more than 190 articles, 35 book chapters and three books (CRC and Springer press) related to cardiovascular disease and epigenetics.

Cardiovascular disease and epigenetics

Dr. Spuler is group leader and director of the outpatient clinic for muscular diseases in Charité Universitätsmedizin located in Germany.She is also Member of the Selection Committee of the "International Graduate Program Medical Neurosciences" Charité .

Muscular diseases,Regulation and dysregulation of muscle growth

Karin Lenger, Dipl.-Biochem., Dr.rer.nat. studied Biochemistry at the universities of Tübingen and Cologne. Enzymatic gene regulation, cancer research, enzymatic mechanisms of steroid hormones had been her research topics at the Medical University of Lübeck.Since 1987 she became a lecturer for homeopathy at DHU ((Deutsche Homöopathie Union = German Homeopathy Union). Since 1995 she worked as a homeopathic practitioner and developed the “biochemical homeopathy” by using highly potentized substrates of pathological enzymes for her patients. She detected magnetic photons in high homeopathic potencies by two magnetic resonance methods and developed a model of physical and biochemical function of homeopathy.

Enzymatic gene regulation, cancer research, enzymatic mechanisms of steroid hormones

Karin Lenger, Dipl.-Biochem., Dr.rer.nat. studied Biochemistry at the universities of Tübingen and Cologne. Enzymatic gene regulation, cancer research, enzymatic mechanisms of steroid hormones had been her research topics at the Medical University of Lübeck.Since 1987 she became a lecturer for homeopathy at DHU ((Deutsche Homöopathie Union = German Homeopathy Union). Since 1995 she worked as a homeopathic practitioner and developed the “biochemical homeopathy” by using highly potentized substrates of pathological enzymes for her patients. She detected magnetic photons in high homeopathic potencies by two magnetic resonance methods and developed a model of physical and biochemical function of homeopathy.

Enzymatic gene regulation, cancer research, enzymatic mechanisms of steroid hormones

Denis Barritault graduated in Physics, completed his PhD in biochemistry in Paris University. Post doctoral in molecular immunology at Pasteur Institute and NYU as NIH Fogarty Fellow he joined INSERM unit in Paris as developmental biologist. He made the first description and patents of FGF extracted from retina in 1979 and 82 as skin and cornea healing agent, became full professor at Paris-Est University in 1985, founded and directed a CNRS Laboratory on cell and tissue regeneration until 2003. He is now President of OTR3, Emeritus professor, honorary director CRRET CNRS unit and author in over 200 publications and 30 patents.

Biotechnology, Cell Biology, Cancer Research