Hot Job: Director, San Antonio Partnership for Precision Therapeutics


Director San Antonio Partnership for Precision Therapeutics – Part Time Independent Contractor


Our Background

Launched in 2019, the San Antonio Partnership for Precision Therapeutics (SAPPT) is a virtual organization that provides a ‘one voice’ platform for innovative research programs, focused on precision therapeutics, that build on the unique strengths of the four leading research institutions: Southwest Research Institute (SwRI), Texas Biomedical Research Institute (Texas Biomed), University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio (UT Health San Antonio), and The University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA). SAPPT provides formal infrastructure to integrate the drug discovery pipeline for new therapeutics with individualized therapies using “multi-omic” approaches in precision medicine to address the specific and diverse medical needs of multi-ethnic populations. This programmatic integration and city-wide partnership creates a fundamentally new ecosystem in the biomedical sciences, providing SAPPT a unique opportunity for national and international leadership in this arena.

The Role

Outstanding part-time independent contractor opportunity to leverage the ground work and accomplishments of the past two years to lead SAPPT in its next phase of growth and development. Reporting directly to the Leadership Council composed of the Presidents of the four research institutions, the Director will be responsible for SAPPT operations including operational performance, strategic planning coordination, administration, and capturing sustainable external funding. Specific responsibilities include:

  • Coordinate strategic planning processes and implement the strategic plan.
  • Work closely with the Presidential designees (e.g. VP for Research) to translate SAPPT vision to tangible goals and outcomes.
  • Manage working teams (e.g. coordinate and attend meetings, ensure adequate resources are allocated, resolve issues, ).
  • Work closely with research scientists and representatives from the partner institutions to track outcomes from funded research projects and clearly articulate the value proposition of SAPPT.
  • Request and manage annual operating budgets with the host financial institution (Texas Biomed). Generate quarterly financial reports to present to the Leadership
  • Coordinate administration and operations of the SAPPT.
  • Create a culture of transparency and communication throughout the program and its partners.
  • Develop positive relationships with key stakeholders, including local private and public companies and government
  • Identify local, regional and national entrepreneurs/institutions/universities and researchers interested in collaborating with SAPPT.
  • Develop and lead a proactive fundraising strategy to sustain the program, particularly focusing on developing collaborative efforts around large, multiyear federal, state, private and not-for-profit funding opportunities.

Candidate Profile

The ideal candidate will be an accomplished leader with at least 15 years of notable senior level experience in the private, public, and/or nonprofit sectors. Will have demonstrated positive, sustained impacts in complex and dynamic organizations, where collaboration and influence management were critical to success. Will have a track record of setting and meeting ambitious but achievable goals. With the ultimate expectation that SAPPT will catalyze growth of the biomedical industry, the ideal candidate must be proficient in presenting, networking, and maintaining strong relationships. Given the focus of SAPPT, a scientific background, combined with strong communication skills is desired.

Qualified candidates will possess an understanding of and appreciation for working within a private research institution and/or university and the diverse needs for operational and financial support.   Candidates with experience in start-up organizations and who have coordinated fundraising efforts are strongly desired.  A relevant Master’s degree from an accredited college or university is required and a Doctoral degree is preferred.

Half-time (~20 hours/week) appointment as an independent contractor.  Salary commensurate with skills and experience.  Experience/knowledge of SwRI, Texas Biomed, UT Health San Antonio, and UTSA is preferred but not required.

Future Potential of the Role

While the SAPPT Director position is being filled as a part-time independent contractor at this time, the selected candidate will have the opportunity to drive growth of, and external funding support, for SAPPT leading to the potential for a full-time role in the future.

Contact and Relevant Websites

Email your submission of a CV and cover letter describing your relevant expertise by 5 pm Central time on March 31, 2022 as a single PDF document to Liz Tullis at ltullis@sappt.org with the subject line “SAPPT Director, your last name”.


San Antonio Partnership for Precision Therapeutics:  sappt.org
Southwest Research Institute: swri.org
Texas Biomedical Research Institute: txbiomed.org
University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio: uthscsa.edu
The University of Texas at San Antonio: utsa.edu


All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, religion, national origin, disability, veteran status, age, marital

status, pregnancy, genetic information, or other legally protected status.

 

 

 

 


San Antonio Partnership for Precision Therapeutics (SAPPT) awards 3rd round of project funding

The leaders of the San Antonio Partnership for Precision Therapeutics (SAPPT) awarded $400,000 in grants to two bioscience research teams, bringing the total to seven projects funded by the SAPPT in 2020. SAPPT distributes funding to researchers advancing the field of precision therapeutics, which is the development of drug therapies for specific populations based on genetics, lifestyle and environment.

A research team led by Staff Scientist Dr. Jonathan Bohmann of Southwest Research Institute received one of the newly-awarded grants for their work using computer aided drug design to pinpoint therapies for emerging viruses. The team is using SwRI’s Rhodium® software to screen and analyze drugs and other biologically active molecules to find treatments for the Nipah and Hendra viruses, infectious diseases emerging in Australia and Southeast Asia. Rhodium has become a vital tool for researchers, aiding in drug discovery and development.

“We are taking our experience using Rhodium for COVID-19 therapeutic discovery, and applying lessons learned to these emerging viruses,” Bohmann said. “This leading computational platform allows us to quickly and accurately screen thousands of drug candidates and understand which ones should move forward into safety testing.”

Studying the highly pathogenic and easily transmissible viruses requires biosafety level 4 (BSL-4) facilities, available to the team through Texas Biomedical Research Institute. Researchers from The University of Texas at San Antonio and UT Health San Antonio are also part of the team studying the Nipah and Hendra viruses and potential treatments.

The second project funded in this grant cycle focuses on factors involved in the development and progression of HIV. There has been extensive research over the past three decades to develop effective interventions to combat HIV, yet it continues to remain a significant public health concern. The clinical outcomes of HIV are highly variable. While a majority of HIV patients cannot control the virus without drugs, a small percentage is able to control the virus naturally.

Texas Biomedical Research Institute Assistant Professor Smita Kulkarni, Ph.D. and her team are studying how genetic and epigenetic factors interact with the virus and their role in infection outcomes in certain populations. In this project, Dr. Kulkarni and her team will develop what is known as “CRISPR-based” molecular tools.  CRISPR technology is a simple yet powerful tool that allows researchers to easily alter DNA sequences and modify gene function.

The team’s goal with this project is to develop a functional cure for HIV infection through alternative strategies that can offer durable protection. The information gathered from this project will be applicable beyond HIV.

SAPPT is a collaborative effort among Southwest Research Institute (SwRI), Texas Biomedical Research Institute (Texas Biomed), The University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA), and UT Health San Antonio. This powerful partnership aligns the unparalleled bioscience capabilities and resources available in San Antonio to improve health care in Texas and beyond.  The partnership focuses on creating breakthrough treatments tailored to specific patient populations, while serving as a model to improve health care in San Antonio, statewide and globally. The field of precision therapeutics integrates precision medicine with the drug discovery pathway, including basic research, compound development, formulation, testing, production and clinical trials leading to new FDA-approved treatments. For more information on the partnership, visit SAPPT.org.

 


San Antonio Partnership for Precision Therapeutics Fuels COVID-19 Research

San Antonio Partnership for Precision Therapeutics Fuels COVID-19 Research
Funding Awarded for Three Collaborative COVID-19 Research Projects

Fueling transformative research through collaboration, the San Antonio Partnership for Precision Therapeutics (SAPPT) announces the funding of three more collaborative COVID-19 research efforts in San Antonio. SAPPT has awarded more than $600,000 to fund these projects, following the funding of a SARS CoV-2 vaccine project announced in April of this year.

Launched in 2019 to accelerate the process of getting therapies and pharmaceuticals from basic research to people in need, the SAPPT was created by four leading San Antonio research organizations, Southwest Research Institute (SwRI®), Texas Biomedical Research Institute (Texas Biomed), The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio (UT Health San Antonio), and The University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA). SAPPT uses precision medicine principles to maximize therapy effectiveness and seeks to provide solutions for diverse populations not unlike the unparalleled population diversity of the San Antonio region.

This round of funding is made possible through USAA’s commitment of $1M to organizations combatting COVID-19, including SAPPT. With the formal partnership and collaborative mechanism in place, SAPPT organized and issued a call for proposals and within weeks had selected three projects to fund, each a collaborative effort among the four research institutions with promising early milestones. The San Antonio Area Foundation also committed close to $100,000 to SAPPT to accelerate their collaborative efforts to understand, treat and prevent COVID-19.

Dr. Diako Ebrahimi and his team at Texas Biomed are studying the role of the protein FURIN in COVID-19 and how it is potentially impacting individual responses to the virus. The team is initially studying its role as a link to greater mortality rates for individuals with underlying cardiovascular conditions. This research team is working to identify interactions FURIN has with the virus that could impact mortality rates, with the ultimate goals of being able to develop inhibitors to stop this interaction. Supporting research teams are led by Dr. Jonathan Bohmann, SwRI; Dr. Zhenming Xu and Dr. Dean L. Jr. Kellogg, UT Health San Antonio, and Dr. Stanton McHardy and Dr. Doug Frantz, UTSA.

“While we’re talking about COVID-19 specifically in this research, the implications are much farther reaching,” said Dr. Larry Schlesinger, President and CEO of Texas Biomed. “We can use what we learn here and apply that knowledge to combatting the next novel coronavirus, HIV, and other infectious diseases. This study has a true precision therapy goal, as it aims to understand why certain individuals have greater severity of disease and why specific underlying conditions affect outcomes.”

The research team, led by Dr. Dmitri Ivanov with UT Health San Antonio, is working to identify how COVID-19 evades our innate immune system and blocks our body’s ability to quickly detect the virus and mount an antiviral response. The goal is to identify antiviral compounds either among existing FDA-approved treatments or in vast libraries of drug-like molecules that could effectively combat the ability of the virus to evade our immune defenses. This work would not only broaden our understanding of how viruses interact with human immune systems, it could also accelerate the process of identifying new antiviral treatments in the future. Supporting Dr. Ivanov are teams from the four research institutions including Dr. Jonathan Bohmann, SwRI; Dr. Luis Martinez-Sobrido, Texas Biomed; and Dr. Stanton McHardy, UTSA.

“When San Antonio’s leading researchers come together, great things happen,” said Dr. William Henrich, President of UT Health San Antonio. “Among our four research institutions, we have the talented people needed to drive innovation through collaboration.”

The third of the funded projects is led by Dr. Yogesh Gupta of UT Health San Antonio. Dr. Gupta and his team are studying how the novel coronavirus evades the human immune system, by mimicking the host RNA and growing inside the body. By understanding this process, the goal is to develop novel inhibitors that can block specific pathways that permit the virus to replicate inside the host cell. The innovative drug discovery platform will pave the way in developing a new class of drugs to fight COVID-19, while also preparing to combat emerging coronaviruses in the future. The supporting team assembled from the four research institutions includes: Dr. Jonathan Bohmann and Dr. Hakima Ibaroudene, SwRI; Dr. Luis Martinez-Sobrido, Texas Biomed; and Dr. Stanton McHardy and Dr. Doug Frantz, UTSA.

“This virus causes disease with varied effects, from asymptomatic and mild symptoms for some infected persons to more severe symptoms that require hospitalization and intubation in others.  And of course, in some unfortunate cases, the disease may lead to the patient’s death. In addition, COVID-19 seems to impact some parts of our community harder than others. Part of the SAPPT role is to work to find ways to prevent and treat this disease for all of our community,” said Adam Hamilton, President and CEO of SwRI.

“These three additional projects support a strong foundation of transformative COVID-19 research happening in San Antonio. From better understanding the virus and applying custom therapies to developing drug treatments and vaccines, our partnership is in the unique position to make a real difference in the global impact of this pandemic,” said Dr. Taylor Eighmy, President of UTSA.

All three projects have begun work and will report initial milestones to SAPPT as early as August.

About the San Antonio Partnership for Precision Therapeutics

The San Antonio Partnership for Precision Therapeutics was established in October 2019 to leverage the unique bioscience capabilities of four prominent San Antonio research institutions — Southwest Research Institute, Texas Biomedical Research Institute, UT Health San Antonio, and The University of Texas at San Antonio. The partnership focuses on creating breakthrough treatments tailored to specific patient populations, while serving as a model to improve health care in San Antonio, statewide and globally. The field of precision therapeutics integrates precision medicine with the drug discovery pathway, including basic research, compound development, formulation, testing, production and clinical trials leading to new FDA-approved treatments.

 Media Contacts:

Liz Tullis, SAPPT, ltullis@sappt.org, 512-587-0607

Lisa Cruz, Texas Biomed, lcruz@txbiomed.org, 210-258-9437

Susan Anasagasti, UT Health San Antonio, anasagasti@uthscsa.edu, 210-567-1764

Courtney Clevenger, UTSA, Courtney.Clevenger@utsa.edu, 210-238-9370

Lisa Peña, Southwest Research Institute, lisa.pena@swri.org, 210-522-2046


Donation for critical COVID-19 medical research from the San Antonio Area Foundation

The San Antonio Partnership for Precision Therapeutics (SAPPT) received a $97,141 donation for critical COVID-19 medical research from the San Antonio Area Foundation.

SAPPT was established in October 2019 to leverage the unique bioscience capabilities of four prominent San Antonio research institutions — Southwest Research Institute, Texas Biomedical Research Institute, The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio and The University of Texas at San Antonio.

In early May, SAPPT issued a request for funding for COVID-19 research and development to accelerate their collaborative efforts to understand, treat and prevent COVID-19.

The Area Foundation responded to the call. The Area Foundation has a long history of helping in the event of a crisis, emergency or natural disaster.

“Accelerating the race for a COVID-19 vaccine through collaborative research is the pathway to saving lives,” stated Marjie M. French, CEO of the San Antonio Area Foundation. “We are delighted to provide this funding for such an important initiative.”

The San Antonio Area Foundation has served as the sole, designated community foundation for the San Antonio area for over half a century, growing to become one of the top 20 foundations in the nation based on asset size. The Area Foundation helps donors achieve their charitable goals, managing more than 500 charitable funds valued at over one billion in assets. Coordinating efforts with numerous area nonprofits, the Area Foundation serves as a collaborative leader, connecting donors to address key community issues and investing in our future. Since 1964, over $500 million in scholarships and grants have been awarded to enhance the quality of life in our region. Learn more about our community foundation at saafdn.org.

This grant was funded from a combination of 6 San Antonio Area Foundation funds:

Robert F. and Anna M. Harper Memorial Fund
Beulah M. and Felix J. Katz Memorial Trust
Beta and Melvin Leazar Memorial Fund
Semp Russ Foundation
James and Alberta Otterpohl Fund
Lila G. and Vesey F. Taylor Fund

 

 


SAPPT and VDCOSA Receive $1 Million Gift for COVID-19 Research

The San Antonio Partnership for Precision Therapeutics (SAPPT) along with the Vaccine Development Center of San Antonio (VDCOSA) received a $1 million donation for critical COVID-19 medical research and equipment.

USAA and The USAA Foundation, Inc. officials announced the donation as part of an over $6 million gift benefiting local organizations and military families affected by the coronavirus pandemic.

“San Antonio’s medical research community is on the front lines of developing vaccines and treatments for COVID-19,” said Harriet Dominique, USAA senior vice president for corporate responsibility and community affairs. “Working collaboratively, these organizations are seeking to achieve outcomes greater than they could accomplish individually. We are honored to support their efforts to help stop the spread of this deadly disease.”

The current pandemic has further validated the global importance of San Antonio’s collaborative bioscience ecosystem. Southwest Research Institute, Texas Biomedical Research Institute, UT Health San Antonio, and The University of Texas at San Antonio are working together to combat COVID-19 through their established SAPPT and VDCOSA partnerships for research related to diagnostics, therapies, and vaccines.

Launched in 2019 to accelerate drug discovery, SAPPT employs precision medicine principles to maximize therapy effectiveness, accounting for the unparalleled population diversity of the San Antonio region. Established in 2014, VDCOSA supports communication on vaccine research, performs public outreach and education on vaccines with city partners, and funds innovative collaborative research on vaccine development in San Antonio.

“The USAA Foundation, Inc.’s generous contribution will catalyze the collaborative COVID-19 research efforts of the established partnership between these nationally leading organizations,” said Dr. Larry Schlesinger, president and CEO of Texas Biomedical Research Institute. “This contribution will be a huge boost to the further development of SAPPT, leading efforts in cutting-edge research that will generate new, more effective therapies for our diverse population in San Antonio and beyond.”

The partnerships have streamlined non-profit infrastructures that are designed to vet and begin projects quickly.  The combined large network of institutional labs and teams of researchers with a history of collaborating are uniquely positioned to lead global COVID-19 intervention efforts.


San Antonio Partnership for Precision Therapeutics Awards $200,000 Towards a COVID-19 Vaccine Project

The San Antonio Partnership for Precision Therapeutics has awarded $200,000 for a collaborative study to develop a novel vaccine to combat COVID-19. Within days of the Stay Home/Work Safe directive issued by the City of San Antonio, the San Antonio Partnership for Precision Therapeutics (SAPPT) organized and issued a call for proposals to combat COVID-19. After a week, 17 proposals were received and one team was selected, a consortium of scientists from The University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA), UT Health San Antonio, Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) and Texas Biomedical Research Institute (Texas Biomed). The Vaccine Development Center of San Antonio, which promotes collaboration in vaccine research, will contribute 25% of $200,000 award to reflect the same shared mission of collaborative research across the 4-institute consortium.

“We are so fortunate to have this existing and deep collaboration between the four SAPPT institutions here in San Antonio already in place and developing vaccines,” said Dr. Taylor Eighmy, President of the University of Texas at San Antonio. “The team will be using their vaccine development platform to develop a SARS CoV-2 vaccine as soon as possible— we want to turn the full collaborative power of our doctors, scientists and bioengineers against this pandemic threat.”

Led by microbiologist Dr. Karl Klose, director of the South Texas Center for Emerging Infectious Diseases (STCEID) and professor of microbiology at UTSA, the team’s goal is to develop a novel vaccine to combat COVID-19 based on decades of work on another bio-threat, tularemia. Also known as “rabbit fever”, it is an infectious disease caused by the bacterium Francisella tularensis and is a classified Tier 1 select agent. Klose’s work on tularemia with its prototype vaccine platform may have direct applicability to COVID-19, as both are respiratory illnesses caused by inhaling microbes into the lung.

Klose’s vaccine prototype has already been developed to an advanced stage where they are now working with scientists at Southwest Research Institute on formulations for eventual human use.

It has been a long journey. Dr. Klose ha­­s been studying F. tularensis since 2001. After 9/11 and the anthrax attacks, there was a heightened desire to address bio-threats such as anthrax, the plague, and tularemia, and develop therapeutics and preventive measures. Because so little was known about the bacterium that causes tularemia, Klose’s lab spent years studying how F. tularensis causes disease. ­

During their studies, they discovered how to inactivate the organism’s ability to cause disease, and this led to the identification of a live vaccine candidate. This live vaccine is safe and effective in several different animal models, including non-human primates. Since the tularemia vaccine can induce protection against F. tularensis within the lungs, Klose’s team aims to adapt the vaccine to induce protection against the SARS CoV-2 virus.

“Because it’s a living organism, we can engineer our tularemia vaccine to produce “pieces” of the SARS CoV-2 virus, which will allow the host to recognize it and make antibodies against it. We hope that these antibodies will protect people against COVID-19, in addition to tularemia.,” explains Klose.

The team brings decades of expertise in their respective fields.

Dr. Kenneth Carson at SwRI has been working with Klose to develop the tularemia vaccine for eventual human use. A chemist, Dr. Carson is formulating the vaccine to give it optimal properties that will make it effective and safe, including optimal release times, absorption rates, and other drug discovery considerations.

Dr. Peter Dube at UT Health San Antonio has been working with Klose on developing the tularemia vaccine to protect against anthrax and plague. An expert in microbiology and immunology, Dube has been studying Yersinia pestis, which causes the plague, for many years. His particular expertise is understanding the host immune response to vaccines.

Dr. Luis Giavedoni, at Texas Biomedical Research Institute, brings his expertise in evaluating immune correlates of vaccines against viral diseases, as well as state-of-the-art facilities to work wit­­­h the live SARS CoV-2 virus. A virologist, Dr. Giavedoni specializes in studying HIV, which shares some similarities with the current SARS CoV-2 virus. He is working on developing HIV vaccines utilizing non-human primate models.

“Vaccine development takes a long time. There has to be rigorous testing in different animal models, and then small-scale studies in humans. The process is designed to ensure the safety of the people who take the vaccine. We will learn a lot from this process, including how to use a live vaccine platform to protect against an emerging disease. Hopefully in the future, we can respond quicker with a vaccine against the next pandemic,” adds Klose.

Dr. Joanne Turner, Executive Director of Vaccine Development Center of San Antonio, expressed enthusiasm over the novel approach of the research team.  “The Vaccine Development Center of San Antonio’s mission is to support communication on vaccine research, perform public outreach and education on vaccines with city partners, and to fund innovative collaborative research on vaccine development in San Antonio. We are excited to partner with SAPPT to fast track research efforts related to ending this pandemic”.

Between the four institutions, essential labs working on COVID-19 are open. Graduate students, postdoctoral fellows, faculty members and scientists are working in the labs, albeit under different circumstances with physical distancing, staggered and reduced shifts and other safety considerations.

“The scientific community rallies when there is a health emergency because they have the expertise to devise solutions. Around the world, researchers are working hard to find the best possible interventions against COVID-19. It’s amazing to see scientists working 24/7 to solve this problem. Remember that these researchers aren’t just driven by scientific inquiry, they’re also driven as members of society, because COVID-19 is affecting their lives and those of their families, friends, and communities. All the collective work of the scientific community will not only help fight this particular pandemic but it also lays the groundwork to tackle other emergent ­diseases in the future.,” concludes Dr. Klose.


San Antonio Partnership for Precision Therapeutics awards inaugural research funding

Research team awarded $200,000 to develop treatment for multi-organ failure due to sepsis

Leaders of the newly-established San Antonio Partnership for Precision Therapeutics (SA PPT) have awarded the partnership’s first research grant. A seven-person team researching sepsis-induced organ failure will receive $200,000 in funding over two years. The award’s purpose is to advance research and breakthroughs in precision therapeutics, which is the development of drug therapies for specific populations based on genetics, lifestyle and environment.

The team, led by Principal Investigator Dr. Madesh Muniswamy of UT Heath San Antonio, is studying the cause, prevention and treatment of multi-organ failure during sepsis. Sepsis occurs when an infection spreads to a patient’s blood or tissues causing a high risk of organ failure and death. According to the World Health Organization, an estimated 30 million people worldwide are affected by sepsis every year.

“Despite good antimicrobial therapies currently in use, some sepsis patients do not survive. Those that do survive often suffer compromised organ function and premature death,” Muniswamy said. “The goal of our research is to identify why some patients are more likely to die from sepsis and to develop a treatment that reduces organ dysfunction and damage after a sepsis diagnosis.”

The team is closely examining the mitochondrial calcium uniporter (MCU) channel that carries calcium to cells. In some sepsis patients, an overflow of calcium floods the channel, bombarding and killing healthy cells. When cells die, organs fail. The team aims to develop a drug therapy that controls the flow of calcium through the channel, allowing only necessary amounts of the element to reach cells.

The research project advances precision therapeutics by focusing on why some patients are more likely to experience MCU channel dysfunction and death. The team aims to uncover better treatment options for these patients. The long-term plan includes studying particular populations, such as Hispanic patients, who are at greater risk of sepsis complications.

“This is where precision therapeutics is key,” Muniswamy said. “Each patient is different. Some patients may require antibiotics only. Others may require combination therapies to recover. By administering multiple treatments at once, a sepsis patient may have a better chance of surviving and restoring organ function.”

The SA PPT received 12 research project submissions vying for funding. External reviewers unaffiliated with the SA PPT scored the six proposals that made it to the final round. The winning team’s proposal, Small Molecule Regulation of Mitochondrial Ca2+ Uniporter (MCU) Channel for Treatment of Multi-Organ Failure, received the top score. The presidents of the four institutions that make up the SA PPT — Southwest Research Institute (SwRI), Texas Biomedical Research Institute (TX Biomed), The University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA) and UT Health San Antonio — made the final selection. The team includes researchers from all four institutions.

Media Contacts:

Lisa Peña, Southwest Research Institute, lisa.pena@swri.org, 210-522-2046
Lisa Cruz, Texas Biomedical Research Institute, lcruz@txbiomed.org, 210-258-9437
Joe Izbrand, The University of Texas at San Antonio, joe.izbrand@utsa.edu, 210-458-8754
Heather Adkins, UT Health San Antonio, adkinsh3@uthscsa.edu, 210-567-1764


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